Quote from: digaran on Today at 12:57:42 AM

Quote from: icynote_original on July 05, 2023, 07:07:59 PM

Quote from: GR Sasa on July 01, 2023, 07:51:47 PM

What if the same private key shares two r values that are (almost) identical to each other? Does this help calculating the private key in any possible way?

Suppose r1 = cabc3692f1f7ba75a8572dc5d270b35bcc00650534f6e5ecd6338e55355454d5
r2 = cabc3692f1f7ba75a8572dc5d270b35ba54694a2d2302093d8b0a93ed5d83f2c

Here r1 + r2 from the same private key shares only their first 128 bits.

if you mean this, then you are wrong. R value must be the same in 1 wallet address with 2 different transactions. and if you have a script to auto calculate, maybe i can send you the script. Grin

A few hours ago you were wondering how to use brute force applications, now you are a cryptography expert?

please revise, I ask the use of btcrecover and the correct way of installation.
but the R value script I made myself, even just an R variable is easy. so the R value is not the way to bruteforce. Roll Eyes