kevinatlas

Full Member
25
Posts
253
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May 29, 2017
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Recent posts
  • If you want to upload the file, please check it a few times before uploading it Don't waste your time... It doesn't work at all.

  • Hmm, so If specs are true. S15 and T15 buyers are fucked up again. Huge different on same 7nm chip. I hope Bitmain will release some good firmware for S15/T15 which will increase performance.

  • Definitely a good time to buy more bitcoin Compared to everything else, it is undervalued several times

  • 1. Private Key and Public Key Basics Private Key: In Bitcoin, a private key is defined as a positive integer between 1 and n-1, where n is the order of the curve used. For the secp256k1 curve, n = 2^256 - 2^32 - 977.…

  • Purpose of the Program This program aims to test whether it is possible to narrow down the range of private key values based on the public key by determining if the result of subtracting a private key from a public key…

  • 1. Bitcoin public keys consist of both positive and negative values. 2.Theoretically, tracking Bitcoin private keys can be attempted through factorization, but the numbers involved are too large to make this feasible.…

  • @odolvlobo @kTimesG I would like to apologize to both of you. The part you pointed out as an error was indeed an error. I was wrong to think that as long as the result was correct, it would be fine. Thank you to…

  • Since the program itself knows the private key, the public key output result is 100% accurate. There are no errors in the program. Please check the private key and the outputted public key.

  • Due to the nature of elliptic curves over finite fields, (when using secure parameters) it is not possible (or at least, no one knows how) to take the public key and infer any information about the private key. ===> I…

  • This script creates public keys from randomly generated private keys using elliptic curve cryptography, specifically the secp256k1 curve that Bitcoin relies on. The private keys (pma and pmb) are assigned the same sign,…

  • Quantum concernsJan 13, 2023

    If you haven't used your address to send any bitcoin, it's not a threat However if a transaction has been sent, the public key is already exposed on the blockchain when signing the transaction and then your address will…

  • Quantum concernsJan 10, 2023

    I meant that you and everyone who wants a secure post-quantum address will have to make a transaction to those new types of wallet addresses. Not that the people with quantum computers will hack the coins and transfer…

  • Quantum concernsJan 9, 2023

    Hey everyone! What’s the deal with the upcoming quantum-resistant addresses? When it’s time for everyone to move their bitcoins, how long do you think that’ll take? Some folks are saying the quantum threat is still…

  • Hi, 1) Good electricity price 2) Asics are very loud 3) Asics are making heat 4) Asics need non dusty space 5) Asics need good air coinditioning space or good air fluctuation 6) Be lucky because this higher hashrate…

  • My thoughts exactly, while it's a good tool it's also quite risky. Futures on a normal day is quite risky and with a high leverage, it's even higher and you can ask 10 people and 8 will advice against doing this. If it…

  • the principle of the blockchain is to be transparent, if we want anonymity must turn to the monero

  • Hey everyone, I’m curious about what I need to do to appear as an "Unknown" miner in the Mempool instead of showing up as "Solo CK", "Public Pool" and so on when a block gets mined. Is it actually doable to mine as…

  • Read between the lines folks FBI director predicts the MOON That's how it should be reported, don't you think? This industry is growing and the possible abandonment of dollar, as global/international means of payment is…

  • Hey there A few months back, I ran into an issue with my blockchain.info wallet and got some really helpful advice here. Now I've got another problem. So, I imported my blockchain.info wallet into an Electrum wallet,…

  • Been digging into Bitcoin and have a question. If you multiply a public key by a private key, you get another public key, right? But what happens if you multiply the same public key by itself? Is that even a thing?…