Quote from: dadj on September 25, 2014, 06:16:52 PM

Quote from: statdude on September 22, 2014, 04:36:03 PM

Quote from: Nistrim on August 20, 2014, 09:24:11 PM

Some Blockchain research on the scam:

I think most of the BTC is now here (last transaction just 2 hours ago, so he's busy moving the money Angry

):
https://blockchain.info/nl/address/1FsVcdeHbpvUVT3gjeuVR2ZSDnpcsJMsLL

It was previously on:
https://blockchain.info/nl/address/1JvAoBTTgF36Xj7gJkpfcNHsBA8tMSyfHb

This transaction for example, has five btc 0.47704704 payments, which was the price for the 150GH/s server that day.
https://blockchain.info/nl/tx/023f860b63e21e839cbd02bfefea238650df1e18e73abc68153c72bdaf6faa83

An interesting graph of the received payments:
https://blockchain.info/nl/charts/received-per-day?timespan=60days&showDataPoints=false&daysAverageString=1&show_header=true&scale=0&address=1JvAoBTTgF36Xj7gJkpfcNHsBA8tMSyfHb

What is this address where it ended up 1FsVcdeHbpvUVT3gjeuVR2ZSDnpcsJMsLL?

I lost 748.75 bitcoins on the 23rd of September 2014, most of which ended up at 1FsVcdeHbpvUVT3gjeuVR2ZSDnpcsJMsLL. I'm very interested to know who controls it. I suspect the hack resulted from the bash bug. Attack vectors could be from using the public wifi of Puri Dewa Bharata Hotel & Villas in Legian, Bali, Indonesia or an employee at Blizzard slipping in code into the update, as coins were moved very shortly after updating StarCraft II.

My set up was Bitcoin-QT unencrypted on Mac OS X 10.9.4.

https://blockchain.info/tx/7c67634b40d85ae08a6300a0f8613455d5d687772f9b982a11597418d805dd3d

Yes, I probably should have used cold storage or multi-sig. Facepalm. Sad

Recently my 1.05 BTC were stolen in BITTREX.

The end address of the wallet that were sent BTC (1FsVcdeHbpvUVT3gjeuVR2ZSDnpcsJMsLL)

Recalling that this happened after I use the BOT Quatloo trader.

I remember not I enabled the API KEY to make withdrawals and still managed to break into my account to sell all the coins and had to withdraw my BTC.

Sorry my english.