1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (271) ·
-----BEGIN BITCOIN SIGNED MESSAGE-----
This message is a hint in how to solve the Klimenos puzzle.
-----BEGIN SIGNATURE-----Hy0b5f5EXNegQIVLnXm6FLf8G6I4AMj755NccOMxFxhfTzG1iGXO9puS6tgLsNW37j+Ht1hhB/xHSsgczFmw56Y=
-----END BITCOIN SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Replies
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (561) ·
am I right to think that a simple privkey allows you to sign but not encrypt and encryption requires a xprv ? the software crashes if I try to open the encrypt/decrypt with a single imported privkey
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (561) ·
mmh just verified and it shows that you can sign a message with the 1JT address.. but a signed message is not the same as an encrypted one. But of course both require the private key... I have no clue 😂
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (1799) ·
@marquee your signature only proves you have access to the private key. How does that help us?
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (3923) ·
My brain is bleeding.
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (271) ·
@1198 this Twetch is a hint, not the solution. I will let @100 give more hints should he wish to give them. 😉
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (271) ·
@194 A private key can sign and encrypt a message. No need for XPRV. I think you will solve it. 😉
1AKHViYgBGbmxi8qiJkNvoHNeDu9m3MfPE (5858) ·
Were you able to access it?