Quote from: achow101 on July 09, 2019, 01:37:25 AM

Quote from: marko10921 on July 09, 2019, 01:30:34 AM

This is not a common situation, it's like an equation where we know 2 variables and the 3rd is unknown.

I need to find password X by knowing the wallet in it's 2 states, both unecrypted and also encrypted with password X. On paper it sounds very do-able to me. We got 2 known parts of a 3 part equation.

That's not at all how AES works. It isn't just an equation. Sure it may sound like that would work, but AES is not some mathematical equation that you can perform such actions on.

What you are describing is called a Known Plaintext Attack. There are no known Known Plaintext Attacks on AES so what you are asking is currently impossible to do.

Quote from: marko10921 on July 09, 2019, 01:30:34 AM

On paper it sounds very do-able to me

It is clear that you do not understand cryptography if this sounds doable to you. Because you don't understand cryptography, I would suggest that you don't make such assumptions as they are likely to be wrong.

Thanks alot! I tipped to your address.

Obviously I am a crypto noob, I never pretended that I know anything especially related to my request, it's the reason why I started this topic in the first place.

I just hoped that the way I presented it, like in an equation will make sense in cryptography too, it was a long shot but I had to try. Especially since alot of btc was involved Sad

I never knew this is called "Known-plaintext attack" I've looked into the wikipedia page and it makes alot of sense now.

I wish I could share with you my motives behind this, it was really alot of money involved.

Thanks anyway