Quote from: o_e_l_e_o on Today at 05:08:00 AM

Quote from: Kryptowerk on Today at 01:00:21 AM

I checked your link but I get a " You should use the redeem script, not its address!" message - but didn't really check how this works, maybe I should readthe documentation first, will do so tomorrow.

Ahh right, sure.

You'll want to go back to the mempool.space page for the transaction you sent me, click on "Details" again, and copy and paste the text after where it says "OP_PUSHBYTES_37" for each address. There's one of those for each address. Each one will start with "5121" and will end with "51ae".

If you paste that string in to coinb.in and hit load, it will find the address.

That worked - it detects the right amount of sats etc on it. I created a tx with a typical fee.
However just importing the tx to mSIGNA gives the following error: "invalid signature".
The coinbin tool also allows for signing. So I tried it signing with the BIP32 extended private key. Does work - But broadcasting does not. I tried it in Electrum and on coinb.in itself. The error I get is similar "1 the transaction was rejected by network rules. mandatory-script-verify-flag-failed (Operation not valid with the current stack size)".
I also tried signing with the public BIP32 key and importing to mSIGNA (to hopefully sign there and export later), but it gets denied with the "invalid signature" prompt

Quote from: nc50lc on July 26, 2023, 01:04:10 PM

There a way to do it in Electrum even if your mSigna isn't synced, but you must have a list of your addresses.

Here's how to do it:

Create an Electrum wallet with the option "Import bitcoin address or private keys" and paste ALL of your addresses with transaction history, including the empty ones (if unsure, just paste all).
Alternatively, if you're 100% sure of the funded ones, paste those instead.
Finish creating the wallet and let Electrum Sync.
Go to 'History' tab and you should see a list of transactions.
Now, each transaction should be imported to mSigna manually, from old to new: to do that, open a transaction via "Right-Click->Details".
In the transaction details, export it via "Share->Copy to Clipboard".
In in your mSigna wallet, click "Transactions->Import Transaction->From Clipboard (raw)" and it will be added to your Transactions tab.
Do that to the rest of the transactions in Electrum to manually sync your mSigna wallet.

[...]

I already failed at step 5 "open a transaction via "Right-Click->Details" -> I can only click on details in the addresses tab, where I clearly see the ones with still spendable-outputs available. However nowhere I can find a "Share-> Copy to Clipboard" option.
I found something similar though in the Coins tab. If I click on Details there is an "Export -> Copy to Clipboard" option. I tried that and then import via mSIGNA via Transactions->Import Transaction->From Clipboard (raw). It crashed the wallet. lol (no worries I backed it up before).

Quote from: NotATether on Today at 08:20:51 AM

Quote from: Kryptowerk on July 25, 2023, 01:34:18 PM

Quote from: NotATether on July 25, 2023, 06:32:33 AM

Quote from: Kryptowerk on July 23, 2023, 11:28:38 AM

About the own node solution: Right now don't even have the disc space for a BTC full node (but could use some older HDD lying around) - my worry is, even after finally having a synced full node running and connected to mSIGNA, the sync process will be stuck somewhere - that's what people seem to report on their github a lot.

Would you like to borrow my full node for a little while?

That sounds interesting, thanks for the offer.
Not sure if it's worth it for the few sats remaining, how would that actually work - Just try to connect to it via the right address?

Does your wallet simply include a setting for the node IP address and port to sync with, or does it store the wallet there too?

If the latter, I am thinking on the lines of running the mSIGNA wallet on my box and issuing RPCs to my node to try to fetch private keys or something like that - so not really decentralized but I guess if you have no other way to access the bitcoins inside the wallet then you probably don't have another alternative than to run a Bitcoin full node.

Yes, mSIGNA has a network setting page similar to Electrum where you just input an IP address and a port. The keys are only on my device - it's actually a pretty cool wallet with lots of options for individual control. Just setup in a weird and depricated way without proper documentation to be found and ofc not updated for over 5 or 6 years now.

I feel there are many paths that almost lead to the right desitnation, but something is missing. Probably has to do with their strange multisig-1-1