Quote from: FiiNALiZE on June 17, 2013, 07:44:06 PM

Quote from: JasperParsons on June 17, 2013, 07:36:51 PM

Quote from: anderl on June 17, 2013, 07:30:20 PM

Quote from: FiiNALiZE on June 17, 2013, 07:25:12 PM

Quote from: JasperParsons on June 17, 2013, 07:23:23 PM

Quote from: defaced on June 17, 2013, 07:07:53 PM

Quote from: anderl on June 17, 2013, 06:42:08 PM

man talk about transference of aggression. BTC and LTC prices collapse, mining profits shrink to meager gains and all that pent up rage is looking for a target. epens that small?

shhh dont taunt them, that will make them angrier.

Instead of attacking coins, why dont they just spend the same time and effort supporting the coin they like by creating products/services and other interesting places to spend them?

Because attacking coins is quick, brainless, and yields instant profit.

It's certainly not brainless.

You have to know what you're doing to attack a coin.

or follow a tutorial Grin

1. Sync client with network
2. Backup %appdata/coin_directory
3. Send coins to exchange and wait for 1 confirmation
4. Close client. Disconnect internet.
5. Overwrite %appdata/coin_directory with the backup
6. Launch client.
7. Create new receiving address.
8. Send all your coins to your new address
9. Wait for transaction to be confirmed and you have found more blocks than the real world network
10. Reconnect internet.

Your coins are at the exchange, but still in your wallet as well.

Oh, and you need another machine on your LAN running the client as well. (you need at least one connection to anyone to mine)

/facepalm

Your transaction is recorded onto the blockchain so when you overwrite with your previous file, you won't be able to spend them.

Your client will see you already spent those coins and they'll disappear once your blockchain updates.

You're wrong. You have the longer blockchain which doesn't contain the transaction to the exchange. Your blockchain gets accepted by the network.