Quote from: Dabs on November 01, 2019, 03:06:50 PM

Quote from: dkbit98 on November 01, 2019, 10:32:16 AM

I wonder why he don't log in to his Bitcointalk account...or that is also 'lost'? Grin

Bitcointalk account is locked. Must send valid proof that can be easily and publicly verified to unlock account.

Signed message from PGP key. Or signed messages from bitcoin addresses used in genesis block up to block 170.

It's possible Satoshi may have lost the private keys or wallets, but he'd never lose access to his PGP key. Satoshi did remind everyone, never to delete wallets. He would have kept a backup somewhere.

This ^

Quote from: BitcoinFX on November 01, 2019, 08:47:05 PM

...snip...

CSW likes to tell you that Signing does not prove ownership. However, it does prove more than not Signing, that is the point here.

If you are actually Satoshi Nakamoto you can Sign and Verify something. The real Satoshi had a GPG key. This can also be used to prove identity with a Signed and Verifiable message.

This is Satoshi Nakamoto's actual public key ...

- https://bitcointalk.org/Satoshi_Nakamoto.asc

Code:

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.7 (MingW32)
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=3FTe
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

He/She/They own the above corresponding private key, they are like a pair of keys, which he/she/they could use to sign a message which the community can verify as a proof of being actual Satoshi Nakamoto.

CSW has verified absolutely nothing, to date, and has instead only presented mostly false, backdated and/or plagiarized evidence and lies in a court of law. Its not looking good for CSW. Don't ask me - look at the court case notes and the judges opinion on CSW.

BSV is based on lies.

Bitcoin is Financial Cryptography. Your posts here clearly indicate to me that you need to learn how Message Verification works in Bitcoin, be that BTC, BCH or BSV. It works the same way in all of them.

- https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4985868.msg52942387#msg52942387

...

Herewith (again), my own valid example ...

- https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4630066.msg41841488#msg41841488

It can be verified on BTC, BCH and BSV because the BCH and BSV blockchains contain copies of the actual transactions I made from the addresses in 2010, before the BCH and BSV forks.

...snip...

As far as Bilal Khalid's 'My Reveal' is concerned possibly the funniest part of the back story was when he "rang the support guys."

- https://satoshinrh.com/my-reveal-part-2/

... "One morning in 2010, I woke up and my Acer had a blank screen. I thought, Whats going on? The night before, I had just moved wallet.dat file after all the major tests on the laptop and everything was working fine. As I mentioned before, I had a habit of not leaving any trace and I was over-the-top cautious as I knew I was dealing with files that can be traced through recovery software, so I deleted the files securely and permanently from my Fujitsu Laptop.

My gut instinct was saying, Dont delete it! As Bitcoin was in its early stages, my understanding was that copying the same wallet.dat to two different computers initially seemed to work, but if you continue to use Bitcoin client to send Bitcoin, the two copies will be out of sync.

I was heavily involved with testing the client at this point. I felt that the Fujitsu was on its last legs and I didnt want to mess with the chain of blocks. Therefore, I transferred the file and formatted the Fujitsus hard drive permanently. This was done after I had performed rigorous tests on the Acer Aspire laptop, as I wanted to ensure that everything was running smoothly before I removed the data permanently on the Fujitsu.

The morning I saw something was not right with the display, I rang the support guys. They asked me to send the laptop in as it was under warranty. They said theyd have a look.

Nightmare! ... "

*Satire*
Fix Your Script - Mr Upgradings - Fonejacker
- https://youtu.be/O2R5YUAPg0U *NSFW*

ROTFLSHMSFOAIDMT Cheesy

...

4 Non Blondes - What's Up (Official Video)
- https://youtu.be/6NXnxTNIWkc