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Topic: WALLET CRACKER SOFTWARE (Read 37 times)

staff
Activity: 3500
Merit: 6152
Today at 12:23:55 PM
#7
You're probably dealing with a scammer. There sre open source software like btcrecover, that helps you brute force your wallet/seedphrase but you obviously cannot do that with simply someone's address which is what I imagine you're referring to here.

SO ITS POSSIBLE BUTS LOT OF THEM JUST SCAM I WAS COSIDERING BUYING THOSE SOFTWARES FOR AN INSTANCE IF YOU FAMILIAR WITH THIS CAN YOU CHECK THIS SOFTWARE ITS ONE I SAW IN TG

https://miningcf.com/

 Grin Grin Grin

This does not necessarily have to be a scam but it's also useless. This software doesn't seem to claim that they can crack bitcoin wallets using addresses, or even using partial seedphrases like btcrecover does... It simply generates seedphrases, and check them. If funds are found, they let you know.

It's almost guaranteed that you're not going to find anything inside, otherwise they would be using it themselves instead of charging subscriptions from other people.
legendary
Activity: 3556
Merit: 9709
#1 VIP Crypto Casino
Today at 12:21:35 PM
#6
What you’re seeing offered is probably a scam. The only reputable wallet recovery service in the industry as far as I’m aware is - https://www.walletrecoveryservices.com/

Obviously you will need to remember some of the passphrase or seed to make it achievable. He takes a % of the stash if he’s able to brute force it.
?
Activity: -
Merit: -
Today at 12:17:59 PM
#5
You're probably dealing with a scammer. There sre open source software like btcrecover, that helps you brute force your wallet/seedphrase but you obviously cannot do that with simply someone's address which is what I imagine you're referring to here.

SO ITS POSSIBLE BUTS LOT OF THEM JUST SCAM I WAS COSIDERING BUYING THOSE SOFTWARES FOR AN INSTANCE IF YOU FAMILIAR WITH THIS CAN YOU CHECK THIS SOFTWARE ITS ONE I SAW IN TG

https://miningcf.com/

 Grin Grin Grin
hero member
Activity: 448
Merit: 560
Mia's Creative
Today at 12:16:02 PM
#4
Just like omegastarscream mentioned there is a very high chance you are dealing with a scammer especially if he is suggesting that his software can crack wallet or Access private keys of a wallet via just the wallet address. Wallets have their addresses generated from a public address. A public address has no ability to sign a transaction that is why it is tagged public since it doesn't contain a signature that is able to sign a transaction.

The biggest vulnerability you will be prone to by sharing your public address is actually the risk of having your funds being watched so in a case like that you have your privacy partially compromised already. Blockchain networks obviously use seeds and private keys against passwords because of passwords being very vulnerable to brute forcing.
staff
Activity: 3500
Merit: 6152
Today at 11:53:19 AM
#3
You're probably dealing with a scammer. There sre open source software like btcrecover, that helps you brute force your wallet/seedphrase but you obviously cannot do that with simply someone's address which is what I imagine you're referring to here.
?
Activity: -
Merit: -
Today at 11:51:39 AM
#2
Hi there,

You're right to be cautious. Cracking a Bitcoin wallet is extremely difficult due to the strong cryptography used to secure it. Bitcoin wallets are protected by private keys, which are designed to be nearly impossible to guess or brute force within a reasonable timeframe, even with powerful computers.

As for the wallet cracker software you're seeing, most of these tools are likely scams. If someone is selling software that claims to crack Bitcoin wallets, it's important to be skeptical. Genuine tools used by professionals for security purposes (like auditing wallets) are not marketed this way. If they are selling software to crack wallets, there’s a high chance it’s either ineffective, malicious, or a scam designed to steal your money.

To spot scammers in this space:

1- Unrealistic Claims: If it sounds too good to be true (like cracking a wallet in minutes), it likely is.

2- Lack of Transparency: Legitimate developers and services are transparent about their methods and risks. Scammers usually offer little or no information.

3- Too Cheap or Too Expensive: If the price seems unusually low for such a service or ridiculously high with no valid justification, it could be a scam.

4- Reputation: Always check the reputation of the service or individual. Are they verified in the community? Do they have positive reviews or discussions around their tool?
?
Activity: -
Merit: -
Today at 11:45:10 AM
#1
HIII

I WANT TO KNOW IF THOSE WALLET CRACKER SOFTWARE ARE LEGIT OR JUST BUNCH OF SCAM
LIKE HOW CAN SOMEONE CRACK A BITCOIN WALLET ISN'T CLOSE TO IMPOSSIBLE AND WHY HE WANT TO SHARE HIS SOFTWARE FOR SOME DOLLARS

SOME INFO IS THAT THEY SAY THEY CRACK OLD WALLET , they share a subscription in this software that you need to buy it

AND HOW TO SPOT SCAMMER IN THIS TOPIC

THANKS IN ADVANCE Grin
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