Based on the trend of cross-platform, there is a clear understanding that almost any of the tokens can give a large percentage of profit, but we do not have knowledge of information on dumps and pumps, and often our movement is the analysis of information flows.

If the alt-coin is based on Bitcoin then it will follow Bitcoin's data structures. In bitcoin, the only thing to "control" is a user's address and wallet using your private keys to sign transactions. Transactions only transfer UTXOs and don't change anything in a historic block. Protocol changes ("control that chain") means changes to the consensus rules. Those generally require an upgrade of the client you are running as well as what the majority is running.

I think you are talking about Ethereum based coins. There you have the concept of contracts that can be over-written by the developer that deploys them to change to whatever they want.

It is clear that Bitcoin does not work the way you think it works.  I don't know what altcoins you've created, or what that altcoin code allows you to do with keys, however:

• Bitcoin Blocks do not have Private keys OR Public Keys
• Each Bitcoin Block DOES have a generation (aka coinbase) transaction, that transaction may, or may not have one or more private keys.
• Having any private keys to an address in a generation transaction allows you to spend any bitcoins still associated with that address EXCEPT in the case of the genesis block.
• In Bitcoin, there are NO keys that allow anyone to "control the chain". That's just straight-up nonsense.
• It is possible to have a nonce, without any keys. Every Bitcoin block has a single nonce that is used to create a unique HASH but is NOT used for any key (public or private).
• The only value used in generating an ECDSA signature that might be called a nonce is the k value.  However, this is typically just called the k value and not usually referred to as a nonce.

You are spewing a lot of nonsense, and asking questions that don't make any sense at all.  It is clear that you need to understand the basics of Bitcoin better before you work on asking detailed questions about the technical details of Bitcoin's implementation.

Ah, I seem to get it now. He's talking about in the ECDSA signature algorithm where a secret number k, the so-called transaction nonce (though this is the first time I heard it being called a nonce to be honest) is chosen that is used to create r and s.

Obviously that's not available in the raw transaction as he pointed out, but in another thread here I made a process for getting the nonce k from the private key, the message data - in this case the raw transaction with a few fields unfilled - , r and s: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5316741.msg56331333#msg56331333

Ah, I seem to get it now. He's talking about in the ECDSA signature algorithm where a secret number k, the so-called transaction nonce (though this is the first time I heard it being called a nonce to be honest) is chosen that is used to create r and s.

Obviously that's not available in the raw transaction as he pointed out, but in another thread here I made a process for getting the nonce k from the private key, the message data - in this case the raw transaction with a few fields unfilled - , r and s: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5316741.msg56331333#msg56331333

Unless you have a working example of a genesis key, this is only a a fictional phrase invented for price manipulation

Unless you have a working example of a genesis key, this is only a a fictional phrase invented for price manipulation

I too wouldn't mind knowing this, I thought about it when I spotted this Block for sale in the Collectibles section.

Is the data you're looking for included in any of those files?
http://blockdata.loyce.club/inputs/blockchair_bitcoin_inputs_20110615.tsv.gz
http://blockdata.loyce.club/outputs/blockchair_bitcoin_outputs_20110615.tsv.gz
http://blockdata.loyce.club/transactions/blockchair_bitcoin_transactions_20110615.tsv.gz
(Reference thread: Bitcoin block data: inputs, outputs and transactions)
If it's in here, I can get you the data.

I'm kinda clueless here, but if it's private, it's not on the blockchain, right?

Can this be taken from transaction data?

LoyceV check this.