Quote from: suchmoon on September 19, 2019, 05:01:20 PM

Quote from: CryptoSparks on September 19, 2019, 04:54:13 PM

Quote from: suchmoon on September 19, 2019, 04:43:44 PM

Quote from: CryptoSparks on September 19, 2019, 03:55:55 PM

And yet again i repeat, an API key is an authentication tool that based on the service can do basically anything.... even ACT AS A PRIVATE KEY.

Ok, I give up. Here is my API key:

Code:

{"apiKey":"c1a5024fae744205927381ce0a79dc95","secretKey":"4f9936217c0fe1e5e8b2f7b93ddc8e362e3480e6bb27dd1db2b4861d5a598c57"}

Since it can act as a private key I'm sure you'll be able to take my bitcoins.

~

Hmm... the coins are still there. The API key has been posted publicly 15 minutes ago. It's almost as if it can't really act as a private key. Let's give it 24 hours and see if someone can figure out this mystery.

AHAHA Dumb Lady stop making fun of yourself.
here's your thought " ummm... Since an API key can be shaped in any tool... how smart would it be if i shape the api key in a tool that technically can't act as an private key to debunk the fact that it actually can act as it simply because of its modularity?"

Fucking hilarious Grin

Share also the email account and the password to access it. Enable the withdraw privileges . Let's see if your BTC are still there.. Why? because the api key would act as a private key. Roll Eyes