Quote from: allinvain on January 03, 2018, 03:38:01 AM

Quote from: coininvestor on January 03, 2018, 12:33:10 AM

Quote from: allinvain on January 03, 2018, 12:21:36 AM

Quote from: coininvestor on January 02, 2018, 11:36:01 PM

Quote from: vlom on January 02, 2018, 10:48:49 PM

Quote from: coininvestor on January 02, 2018, 10:46:52 PM

Is it possible to put a color on these coins so that they can not be spent?

ARDOR-HKCS-V6N8-FH7T-A3SLF

Those are my coins that Minergate hacked my computer and stole.

Account ID:   ARDOR-HKCS-V6N8-FH7T-A3SLF
Numeric Account ID:   9712859053552026968
Balance:   113,028 ARDR
Available Balance:   113,028 ARDR
Guaranteed Balance:   0 ARDR
Effective Balance:   0 ARDR
Forged Balance:   0 ARDR
Public Key:   d6e73da0c6098f4547e71225a2989697c6c2bdd0a6770d31a59e6879e850af0d
Account QR Code:

Passphrase QR Code:
Passphrase Not Available
Paper Wallet:   Print

fuck!

but why do you think it was minergate?

I KNOW it was minergate. They are the ones who put a virus on my computer. They put keylogger on and they knew I was on to them and they stole my coins while I was at work.

I doubt that anything can be done, but just maybe Jelurida can flag those coins if you can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt (this would probably involve official legal proof like from a judge).

And how the hell would I do that?

You would have to analyze/decompile the minergate binaries and prove that it does something suspicious. It's also probable that some other infection in your system is the culprit. I hope that eventually there is support for Ardor and Ignis from one of the major bitcoin hardware wallet providers. That would solve the theft problem. In the meantime what you can do to protect yourself is run the wallet software on Linux within a virtual environment (Vmware, Virtualbox). Also make sure your wallet passphrase is sufficiently strong and always clear your computer's clipboard if you copy/paste your passphrase. You can google how to do this. Whatever you copy remains in your computer's clipboard until you restart the machine.

Security is always the biggest "Achilles's heel" with crypto. We are in the early stages of the crypto revolution and as always all revolutions are messy and it always leaves a pile of victims behind.

That is above my skill level. Whatever the infection it is self replicating. You remove it then you scan and it comes back. It started with minergate. Maybe it was the removal tool I used. Who knows? If Minergate had been simple to remove then we would not be having this conversation.