Altcoin.ac domain name is for sale
Descriptive, the extension AC also points out to altcoin

Altcoin.com was listed and most likely sold for 12 btc (nearly $1.2M at the time of sale)
You can have Altcoin.ac for a fraction of that price

I wanted to create an altcoin related project on that domain but don't have time
The domain is registered with Dynadot, we can use their transfer assistant, you just need an account there

Offers are welcome, PM me

Why is that one of the addresses marked as The US Department of Justice?

maybe, maybe not. or I'm just messing with you out of boredom. but I got the info I asked for, not from Karpeles but from another person and that's exactly what I was looking for in the first place

thank you for the links. that's exactly what I was looking for

I'm not supposed to tell anyone except the police or the lawyers. I just asked for the claimants info and the other guy started it.

As for Kobayashi, I saw this name on mtgox papers but there is no contact info of him

is there a group of claimants for 1Feex stolen bitcoins?
any contact info?

I will tell the police when I find their contact info or I tell to the claimants rep if there's any

it's funny how I didn't mention any of it here but you still sound like you know the contents of my emails.
yes, I might have some dirt, not on him personally maybe but it's for the police to decide.
and I already asked Karpeles for the Japanese police contacts, those who investigated him, he acts like he's trying
to sit it out rather than help finding the bad guy.
yes, I might know in which direction to look for the hacker.
no, I'm not trying to blackmail him but if he was interested in solving this case, he would've answered me

from the hacker

from the hacker

And from who do you want to claim damages? MtGox? You might be a little late for that!

[/quote]

from the hacker

and why is it answering my email should be a problem? if there's a group of claimants, he could've simply gave me the info.
besides, it's in his best interest to get back to me, he knows why

Is there an organized group of claimants for the stolen 1Feex bitcoins?
I tried to ask Karpeles @MagicalTux directly via email but he doesn't seem to bother replying back to me.

1. When did they merge? I know it was possible to use blockchain.info for logging in sometime earlier but not anymore

2. Was it possible to use Bitcoin address as an ID? If so, what was the principle behind it? Was it possible to use
just any address i.e. 1BitcoinEater..... as your log in info or was it only possible to use an address that was provided to you by the BC wallet?

To get the best results out of keyhunt, what exactly do you need - powerful CPU, RAM, what else?
What would be the best hardware combination (the one you can buy in store and not some Google supercomputer) to get it to the maximum?

There's a private key found on the internets to a wallet that was supposedly Satoshi's 50 btc.
I guess somebody cracked it somehow, got the fifty and let people know the private afterwards.
When I enter that private key to my Electrum wallet I see nothing.
There's no history even though you can see its transactions on blockchain.
Looks like Electrum deliberately blocking this particular key. Why?

The key: 5KGLRScL6BqRkWnB8kTtoJmj21GT2W4KHpHJ2AA6vewuqM3tFVM
Tte address: 1NChfewU45oy7Dgn51HwkBFSixaTnyakfj

Somebody told me Vanity/BTCcollider should be used on Intel processors. Is this true?
Can it be AMD as well?

I typed what I typed, was blindly hitting the keypad, deleting, adding, without thinking. Hard to call it a real randomness but still..
BTW, one might think there's a trick, lets say, I used one of my old private keys which I entered into their search. But the thing is that that website doesn't show you the page the key is on when you enter one. You can enter your old private key, it will show you calculated public key and other stuff, but it doesn't say which page it is on. So as strange as it is, looks like  I did the impossible?

I thought somebody would say something about the lottery ))

At first it didn't even shock me, but then I started calculating, so it must be a ratio: 1,000,000,000 (a number of all transactions) to 10 e+77 or 100,000,000 (a number of all the wallets) to 10 e+77. I'm lost with all the zeros so I can't calculate the accurate probability.

OFFTOP

let's talk about probability in general. there is this website where you can generate private keys on the fly and check their balance (lots of websites like this one actually but I was using a specific one).
so the total number of pages is: 2573157538607026564968244111304175730063056983979442319613448069811514699875

I was randomly typing digits, adding and erasing some when I came across page 257315753860702656496824411130417573006305698397944231
(https://privatekeys.pw/keys/bitcoin/257315753860702656496824411130417573006305698397944231)

there is a private key wallet that had had a transaction in 2018 (now it's empty).
so I did a little math. the average number of transactions in 2020 was 300,000 daily. in 2021 it was 400,000 daily.
before 2020 it was less but lets say it was 200,000 a day. so roughly there was about 73,000,000 transactions a year or 730,000,000 transactions in 10 years.
so by a very rough estimate it was nearly one billion transactions in Bitcoin network over all (I don't have real statistics though I'm pretty sure it exists somewhere). 

now to my question. I'm bad with large numbers. could anyone tell me the probability of randomly finding a private key wallet with transaction given the fact that that 'database' supposed to have 10e +77 private keys and there was only 1 billion transactions and I happen to find one?