Topic: what kind of address is this? (Read 1209 times)
Thanks.
Danny,
I am still seeing some posts with signature campaigns.
Do you have an updated ignore list for me?
I took the one from your thread here:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/my-personal-ignore-list-973843
I am still seeing some posts with signature campaigns.
Do you have an updated ignore list for me?
I took the one from your thread here:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/my-personal-ignore-list-973843
I intend to put out an updated September list within the next day or two.
Note that even with my list you will still see some posts with signature campaigns. As the month progresses, there will be users that join campaigns and you won't get them on the updated list until the end of the month.
Additionally...
if I happen to see that some other user quotes something an ignored user says AND the quote indicates that the ignored user is creating thoughtful and useful posts, I click "unignore".
Meaning that my list does not "ignore" users that have consistently proven themselves to be able to avoid the temptation to spam the forum with nonsense.
Some examples of signature campaign participants that I do not currently ignore are:
Code:
jonald_fyookball
LaudaM
Quickseller
LaudaM
Quickseller
You may feel differently about some of these users than I do, and as such you may want to maintain your own list (or at least keep track of which names you want to add to, or remove from, my list).
@BurtW thank you for explaining us, really it is my first time that i hear for these kind of addresses
I don't understand why people want to loose forever their bitcoin in these kind of addresses or maybe just for fun
I quoted your post as it is very useful for people like me that haven't heard before
I don't understand why people want to loose forever their bitcoin in these kind of addresses or maybe just for fun
I quoted your post as it is very useful for people like me that haven't heard before
Again, they are not generated by vanitygen - that would be impossible.
The way they are created it to select a string you want to have, for example:
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDead
Then calculate the 160 bits that will encode to that string by reversing the following calculation:
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Base58Check_encoding
Then calculate the correct checksum and properly add it to the end.
It is not quite that simple but you can figure it out.
In my example the number 0007ccc123012ca1eefc2a65126de365965bfa6d encodes to 11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo
Finally to record it in the block chain you simple send some Bitcoin that will be forever lost to the address.
The way they are created it to select a string you want to have, for example:
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDead
Then calculate the 160 bits that will encode to that string by reversing the following calculation:
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Base58Check_encoding
Then calculate the correct checksum and properly add it to the end.
It is not quite that simple but you can figure it out.
In my example the number 0007ccc123012ca1eefc2a65126de365965bfa6d encodes to 11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo
Finally to record it in the block chain you simple send some Bitcoin that will be forever lost to the address.
@BurtW
Although Danny is doing a fine job in continuing to extend his list the problem is that new ad siggers are joining the forum every day so I somehow doubt he can actually keep up with them all.
Also note that at least some of the mods are ad sig posters also - so basically this forum is now "ad sig friendly" and has been for around a year (I started several topics in opposition to this and got attacked for my opposition).
Although Danny is doing a fine job in continuing to extend his list the problem is that new ad siggers are joining the forum every day so I somehow doubt he can actually keep up with them all.
Also note that at least some of the mods are ad sig posters also - so basically this forum is now "ad sig friendly" and has been for around a year (I started several topics in opposition to this and got attacked for my opposition).
Danny,
I am still seeing some posts with signature campaigns.
Do you have an updated ignore list for me?
I took the one from your thread here:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/my-personal-ignore-list-973843
I am still seeing some posts with signature campaigns.
Do you have an updated ignore list for me?
I took the one from your thread here:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/my-personal-ignore-list-973843
viva la revolution (against all signature campaigns).
The CIYAM team is in the process of developing a decentralised forum that won't allow signatures.
There is still quite a bit of development needed but expect some announcements in the next few months.
I have just joined the DannyHamilton revolution with respect to signatures and signature campaigns.
viva la revolution (against all signature campaigns).
viva la revolution (against all signature campaigns).
You do realize that you're wasting your time responding to signature ad campaigns that aren't interested in learning anything that you're trying to explain, right?
He has been away for a while so perhaps hasn't worked out what has happened to the forum over the last year.
NO. It is not possible.
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Your "thin chance" is
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Again, they are not
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You do realize that you're wasting your time responding to signature ad campaigns that aren't interested in learning anything that you're trying to explain, right?
Again, they are not generated by vanitygen - that would be impossible.
The way they are created it to select a string you want to have, for example:
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDead
Then calculate the 160 bits that will encode to that string by reversing the following calculation:
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Base58Check_encoding
Then calculate the correct checksum and properly add it to the end.
It is not quite that simple but you can figure it out.
In my example the number 0007ccc123012ca1eefc2a65126de365965bfa6d encodes to 11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo
Finally to record it in the block chain you simple send some Bitcoin that will be forever lost to the address.
The way they are created it to select a string you want to have, for example:
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDead
Then calculate the 160 bits that will encode to that string by reversing the following calculation:
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Base58Check_encoding
Then calculate the correct checksum and properly add it to the end.
It is not quite that simple but you can figure it out.
In my example the number 0007ccc123012ca1eefc2a65126de365965bfa6d encodes to 11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo
Finally to record it in the block chain you simple send some Bitcoin that will be forever lost to the address.
I think that it was generated through vanitygen?
It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
NO. It is not possible.It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
These addresses are not generated by vanitygen.
Addresses generated by vanitygen have valid known private keys and public keys.
As stated many times, all of the addresses talked about in this tread do not have known private keys or public keys and never will.
How can i have an address like this it's so funny to have one.
Also the outputs from the address that you mentioned.
How are these created, i know through vanitiygen its to hard at least for my rig.
address wallet he had a very good, maybe he's one of the admin, or maybe he bought it address
Normally the process of creating a Bitcoin address is:
1) Create the private key
2) From the private key calculate the public key
3) From the public key calculate the Bitcoin address
The Bitcoin address in question was created as follows:
1) Create a bogus Bitcoin address
Notice that the private key and public key were not created, and they can never be calculated or recovered so:
Any Bitcoins sent to that address will be lost forever.
wait, so the address doesnt have an owner?. that means if someone randomly created a private there's a thin thin chance they could end up with this address.1) Create the private key
2) From the private key calculate the public key
3) From the public key calculate the Bitcoin address
The Bitcoin address in question was created as follows:
1) Create a bogus Bitcoin address
Notice that the private key and public key were not created, and they can never be calculated or recovered so:
Any Bitcoins sent to that address will be lost forever.
So, NO.
If someone could end up with this address then they could end up with yours, or better yet an address with thousands of Bitcoins, right?
If you are going to randomly end up with someone else's address might as well dream bigger.
Normally the process of creating a Bitcoin address is:
1) Create the private key
2) From the private key calculate the public key
3) From the public key calculate the Bitcoin address
The Bitcoin address in question was created as follows:
1) Create a bogus Bitcoin address
Notice that the private key and public key were not created, and they can never be calculated or recovered so:
Any Bitcoins sent to that address will be lost forever.
wait, so the address doesnt have an owner?. that means if someone randomly created a private there's a thin thin chance they could end up with this address. 1) Create the private key
2) From the private key calculate the public key
3) From the public key calculate the Bitcoin address
The Bitcoin address in question was created as follows:
1) Create a bogus Bitcoin address
Notice that the private key and public key were not created, and they can never be calculated or recovered so:
Any Bitcoins sent to that address will be lost forever.
It looks like a custom made address, it was probably generated with a javascript script. It is probably used for a burning process since non bitcoins have been spent.
I think that it was generated through vanitygen?
It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
NO. It is not possible.It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
These addresses are not generated by vanitygen.
Addresses generated by vanitygen have valid known private keys and public keys.
As stated many times, all of the addresses talked about in this tread do not have known private keys or public keys and never will.
I think that it was generated through vanitygen?
It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
It has an option but this address the number of "1" is just to long.
The difficulty in this case would be so hard to generate, is it possible?
Check out all the outputs from this transaction:
http://blockchain.info/tx/28ccf29cfcc9f82d42793db770e7c7894d61ccf3d18299f34bda2e54415da287
They read:
There is a bunch of cool stuff written here:
http://blockchain.info/address/12zEQoozpKCWLVfwxusiLEKLPVQ7mQNAnZ
But my favorite is the one that I created:
http://blockchain.info/tx/bf40e4a1c2546747bc800a085e7145d921a9f402aaf4040c155ff5d0df9cc999
Which reads:
Yes, the characters at the end of each address are the checksum so you have to take what you get for that part of the "string" when you create these addresses.
All BTC sent to all addresses created like this are lost forever.
http://blockchain.info/tx/28ccf29cfcc9f82d42793db770e7c7894d61ccf3d18299f34bda2e54415da287
They read:
Code:
1But1DontWantToGoAmongMadxxxzDmyW6 0.0001 BTC
1Peop1eA1iceRemarkedxxxxxxxxxuLyKu 0.0001 BTC
12ohYouCantHe1pThatxxxxxxxxxzCjyMs 0.0001 BTC
19SaidTheCatWereA11MadHerexxyTvEir 0.0001 BTC
191mMadYoureMadxxxxxxxxxxxxxvwA4Up 0.0001 BTC
1HowDoYouKnow1mMadSaidA1icexxZA4Nr 0.0001 BTC
12YouMustBeSaidTheCatxxxxxxxz2tFa2 0.0001 BTC
12orYouWou1dntHaveComeHerexxvtHbqq 0.0001 BTC
0.0008 BTC
1Peop1eA1iceRemarkedxxxxxxxxxuLyKu 0.0001 BTC
12ohYouCantHe1pThatxxxxxxxxxzCjyMs 0.0001 BTC
19SaidTheCatWereA11MadHerexxyTvEir 0.0001 BTC
191mMadYoureMadxxxxxxxxxxxxxvwA4Up 0.0001 BTC
1HowDoYouKnow1mMadSaidA1icexxZA4Nr 0.0001 BTC
12YouMustBeSaidTheCatxxxxxxxz2tFa2 0.0001 BTC
12orYouWou1dntHaveComeHerexxvtHbqq 0.0001 BTC
0.0008 BTC
There is a bunch of cool stuff written here:
http://blockchain.info/address/12zEQoozpKCWLVfwxusiLEKLPVQ7mQNAnZ
But my favorite is the one that I created:
http://blockchain.info/tx/bf40e4a1c2546747bc800a085e7145d921a9f402aaf4040c155ff5d0df9cc999
Which reads:
Code:
11When1DieBuryMeDeepLayTwoXVEY5jv 0.00000001 BTC
11SpeakersAtMyFeetAPairofXXTyrHor 0.00000001 BTC
11HeadphonesonMyHeadAndXXXXYUSvnd 0.00000001 BTC
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo 0.00000001 BTC
0.00000004 BTC
11SpeakersAtMyFeetAPairofXXTyrHor 0.00000001 BTC
11HeadphonesonMyHeadAndXXXXYUSvnd 0.00000001 BTC
11ALwaysPLayTheGratefuLDeadWdq4Xo 0.00000001 BTC
0.00000004 BTC
Yes, the characters at the end of each address are the checksum so you have to take what you get for that part of the "string" when you create these addresses.
All BTC sent to all addresses created like this are lost forever.
for me the most interesting weird bitcoin addresses is this one:
https://blockchain.info/address/1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE
the address (name in it) says it all.
making these sorts of bitcoin addresses without private keys is not that complicated. you just have to put together a series of letters and then correct the value that i think is called checksum or like that.
https://blockchain.info/address/1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE
the address (name in it) says it all.
making these sorts of bitcoin addresses without private keys is not that complicated. you just have to put together a series of letters and then correct the value that i think is called checksum or like that.
Very interesting Bitcoin wallet. May be a voting address.
Interesting indeed and no idea what is going on there, why do people keep sending money to it? The last transaction was sent yesterday and the address who sent the coins yesterday seems to be including that address in all of the transactions. Very odd.. There's more than 3 Bitcoins there right now and by today's price that would be around $700 and if no one ever finds the key to that address (which no one will) that's $700 just thrown away for no reason??
Also, what's with this message "Unable to decode output address" every transaction shows that, what does it mean?
The address is a "burn" address, which is an address that is chosen by hand and has an unknown public and private key. Bitcoins sent to it cannot be recovered. Why people are sending bitcoins to it, I don't know.
The undecodable output is data that the sender is storing in the block chain. Blockchain.info just doesn't know how to interpret the data.
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