Quote from: Valerian77 on December 09, 2018, 01:49:31 AM

Quote from: Lucius on December 08, 2018, 02:38:48 PM

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So it's your best chance to do something to report you case directly to Lithuania police, in a way to get some good lawyer maybe. Lithuania is also member of EU, so if you are also from EU there may be some legal mechanisms through which you could also take legal action.

Lithuania is also member country of Interpol, maybe they can do something to help you track hackers.

yes right - the case is now in the hands of the police. I trust in them that they use the international investigation methods that they have. Due to the amount of money it is likely that they really follow the traces. Let's see what they can do.

Quote from: Lucius on December 08, 2018, 02:38:48 PM

I'm interested did you trying to track stolen coins on block expolorers? In some cases they can be tracked to exchanges, and in some cases they can freeze such coins if there is any doubt about corrupt actions.

I put the addresses into the public because many different coins are stolen and I do not have the capacity to trace all of them. I am quite sure the hackers do not use them in a way that it can be traced easily.

I think that police international investigation is the best chance for you, and no matter how well-hidden hacker traces are - if there is a will and determination the hackers can be found. At the present time even most careful hacker leave some digital footprint, so I'm therefore confident that something will be discovered.

Did you maybe try to get out to the public (except forums) with your story, maybe only to crypto-related media? Maybe someone has a similar experience which can help in the investigation, or you case may serve as a warning to others, in a way to prevent someone else from being the victim in the same way.

I understand regarding monitoring stolen coins, it is good that you give them in public - maybe someone find some trace.