jake_fox

It's a testnet address: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Testnet Means you can play with fake-Bitcoins, just in case something goes wrong with the system. You can get some testnet bitcoins here:…

For now the service doesn't charge based on key length. It can be implemented if there is a need for it. I'd have to benchmark some split-vanity-mining software on some various hardware first in order to determine how…

Check out this page: http://gobittest.appspot.com/Vanity When you add 18E14A7B6A307F426A94F8114701E7C8E774E7F9A47E2C2035DB29A206321725 and B18427B169E86DE681A1A62588E1D02AE4A7E83C1B413849989A76282A7B562F their sum…

Well, this might be viable if suddenly a lot of people would want really fancy addresses and they were willing to pay up for them. It probably won't happen, but it might encourage a few people to go for a vanity address…

The pool is running on Google App Engine and my Bitcoind runs on Amazon EC2, so my hardware costs are non-existant. As for software, I probably can create some basic solutions easily enough with enough time and put up…

Donations are always welcome;): 1B98qJ1NT6BNdnGp1fgCshAvWP8i4grdy7

So I've set up a kind of "mining pool" that lets you create vanity addresses without needing to trust anyone. If you're curious about how it works, check these links: http://vanitypool.appspot.com/…