Post
Topic
Board Hardware
Re: [Ann]Purchase ASIC chips and assembly now: Batch 3 ordered, 1,936 chips left.
by
ibminer
on 24/05/2013, 15:37:10 UTC
I just used an existing address that I could sign from instead of the "sending address" off blockchain.info.  Technically, a Bitcoin transaction doesn't really have a sending address.  It's just easier to understand it that way.
Please do not do this. The sending address from the TX is what is used to verify the signature.

I may have done this as well... can someone explain to me how to get the sending address, or point me to a thread??  Huh
I am looking at the blockchain.info on my TX, but see plenty of addresses, and none saying 'sending address'... I just used an address I knew I could sign with.