Topic: Vanitygen: Vanity bitcoin address generator/miner [v0.22] - page 110. (Read 1153383 times)

I'm sorry, I didn't read the whole topic. Is there any way the result to be exported in a text file?
Thanks.

I'm sorry, I didn't read the whole topic. Is there any way the result to be exported in a text file?
Thanks.

Installation:

• If GPU acceleration is desired, install ATI Drivers v11.10-v11.11 (with SDK 2.5) or only another driver version already verified to work with your GPU, and test that OpenCL is working (with GPU miner software, etc). If drivers with SDK >2.5 have been installed, files may need to be manually removed.
• Download and unzip vanitygen-0.22-win.zip to it's own directory.
• To interact with the program, you need to open a terminal/shell/command prompt in the program's directory. In Windows Vista/Win7 Explorer, hold down the shift key on the keyboard while right-clicking the folder where vanitygen was extracted, and choose Open command window here.
• Test CPU operation. This command line will generate a Bitcoin addresses beginning with 1ABCD in around a minute or less:
  >vanitygen 1ABCD
• Test GPU operation. This command line will generate a Bitcoin addresses beginning with 1ABCDE in around a minute, using the first OpenCL device in your system:
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 1ABCDE

OpenCL GPU device configuration:

OpenCL is the language used for talking to a GPU, and is installed with the video card driver. If the above GPU command didn't run correctly, generating over 1Mkey/s, then you should examine your OpenCL configuration. Remove the -d 0 option ("use device #0") from the command line above and run it again, which will list available OpenCL devices. Here's mine:

>oclvanitygen 1ABCD
Available OpenCL platforms:
0: [Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.] AMD Accelerated Parallel Processing
  0: [Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.] Juniper
  1: [GenuineIntel] Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU    Q6600  @ 2.40GHz

Both a GPU and the system CPU are available in my system; on yours, the GPU may not be the first listed. "Juniper" is this AMD GPU's code name.

The first line is the platform number, the second two lines are the available devices under that platform. Change the -d 0 line in the example above to the GPU desired. If no GPU is shown, the video card driver or OpenCL is not installed properly. If you have multiple OpenCL SDKs or implementations installed, more than one platform may be shown, specify the correct one (e.g. -p 1 for the second platform if shown.)

Example command lines (oclvanitygen, device 0, default platform):

• Search for exact prefix 1ABCDE, keep searching after first match is found (-k):
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -k 1ABCDE
• Search for prefix 1ABCDE in any combination of upper or lower case (-i):
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -i 1ABCDE
• Search for ABCD anywhere in address (only supported on CPU vanitygen) (-r):
  >vanitygen -r ABCD
• Search for prefix 1ABCDE, use a seed file to make address generation more secure and random (-s):
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -s RandomSeedFile.txt 1ABCDE
• Search for prefix 1ABCDE, keep searching after first match is found, and save all found address to a file:
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -k -o GeneratedAddresses.txt 1ABCDE
• Search for many prefixes at once using a text file listing them (newline after each prefix including last):
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -k -f PrefixList.txt
• Use all options above including case-insensitive search, and turn on verbose mode for more information:
  >oclvanitygen -d 0 -v -i -k -f PrefixList.txt -o GeneratedAddresses.txt -s RandomSeedFile.txt

I found an address, now what?

Vanitygen finds an address that matches your search parameters, and provides the private key for that address. The private key is never shown to you in the Bitcoin client; it is used behind the scenes, and is the secret part of your address that you should never give to anyone.

The mainline Bitcoin client does not have the ability to use private keys directly, but you can do other things to use bitcoins sent to your new address:

• In Bitcoin-qt: Help -> Debug window -> Console. Type importprivkey 5Jxxxxxxxxxxx "my vanity addr"
• Use an alternate Bitcoin client, such as Armory, that has an "import private key" feature,
• Use a web wallet or exchange service that allows you to add a private key to your account (usually insecure and irreversable).

Check out:
https://github.com/samr7/vanitygen/issues/38

Looks like it may be specific to trying it on Intel CPUs.

I'm not familiar with the error - I did Google, but 'stackhash bex' yields umpteenthousand results, often from gamers, with 'solutions' ranging from disabling DEP (unlikely), disabling antivirus (ehhh..) to messing around with driver installs.  No idea.

Also no idea

Note that I'm not the developer - the developer hasn't been around for quite a while and scant few others are still actively involved with forks, so I wouldn't expect any active development on vanity generators.. especially as the (Bitcoin) network evolves and vanity addresses become marginalized through technological and ideological steps.

could you help me out?

OCLVanitygen still does not work with latest AMD APP SDK.
What's wrong with that?

Check out:
https://github.com/samr7/vanitygen/issues/38

Looks like it may be specific to trying it on Intel CPUs.

:173:19: error: constant address space qualified variables are required to be initialized"

I downloaded from the original post. I didn't know there were updates to the code.

Do I need to point to the calc_addrs.cl file somehow?

Error loading kernel file 'calc_addrs.cl': No such file or directory

What am I missing or doing wrong?

Is it safe to use Vanitygen after the uncovering of the Heartbleed bug in OpenSSL? Is it affected and/or it has been fixed?