Is anybody using this private key?
11–20 of 54 posts
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#12A "dumbass" counter on this site would be interesting.
It shows on the response, when you send your genuine private key.
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#13Do not give out your private keys anywhere except where they're needed. They are meant to be private for a reason. If this service was serious, it'd instead rely on fingerprints (sha256/sha512) and not the key itself.
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
It shows on the response, when you send your genuine private key.
Very strange. I sent a test key and didn't get that response but when I sent my real key it did. How did it know the difference between the dummy key and the real key?
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#15Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
It shows on the response, when you send your genuine private key.
Very strange. I sent a test key and didn't get that response but when I sent my real key it did. How did it know the difference between the dummy key and the real key?
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#17Do not give out your private keys anywhere except where they're needed. They are meant to be private for a reason. If this service was serious, it'd instead rely on fingerprints (sha256/sha512) and not the key itself.
Is there any case where they ever need to be shared? If you need a login, generate a new one.
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Very strange. I sent a test key and didn't get that response but when I sent my real key it did. How did it know the difference between the dummy key and the real key?
It doesn’t, only you see that. The owner of the site just sees *****.
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#19> Guys this is just a meme website. Please do not submit your real private key and do not report phishing. Exactly what a phishing website would say.
Re: Is anybody using this private key?
#20Do not give out your private keys anywhere except where they're needed. They are meant to be private for a reason. If this service was serious, it'd instead rely on fingerprints (sha256/sha512) and not the key itself.