Data scraping for keywords was a great idea, especially during the tumultuous period of 2009-2014 in Bitcoin's history, where significant events unfolded. The internet truly holds a treasure trove—from scraps of paper, chat logs, diaries, to audio-visual recordings—all potential goldmines!
This post piqued my interest: how many private keys have been publicly posted on Bitcointalk? To find out, I meticulously searched through all downloaded posts, a process that spanned hours, to identify any potential Bitcoin private keys. This effort yielded 9,375 potential keys (though not all are valid, and I refrain from publishing the list). https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5440536.0
Reviewing the transactions revealed that any incoming funds were swiftly swept away, usually at a premium fee. I suspect many entities are monitoring compromised private keys, competing to secure funds before others. While large-scale incidents occurred in the past, recent activities mostly involve smaller sums. However, an exception was noted last month (January 24): a transaction of 0.84362383 BTC was instantly swept from an address whose private key had been posted two months prior.
Bot... A honeypot crypto scam!
Good luck!!!
No comments:
Post a Comment