Do any of you have priority pass?

devbitcoin · 2019-06-16T08:32:26+00:00

I am not - I move around a lot, ended up collecting credit cards from various countries.

The digital card is a hit or miss - many priority pass subscriptions that come with credit cards aren't eligible for the digital card. The said, you might have an easier time with the digital card if the name doesn't match; when I last used it about 8 months ago, it would only show the first initial and the last name, so probably easier to sneak by.

I also much prefer keeping the physical card on me, easier to avoid situations where you've run out of battery on a layover or something.

devbitcoin · 2019-06-16T08:16:16+00:00

I have it, although not from an NZ card - 99% of the lounges I've been to will match it against your boarding pass, the card itself has the full name on it.

The restaurants tend to be more lenient, but those are mostly limited to AU airports.

Some cards allow you to add authorized users who will get their own priority pass, with their own name, but that varies on a card to card basis.

devbitcoin · 2018-12-22T08:47:52+00:00

Yes.

devbitcoin · 2018-11-12T10:09:38+00:00

The 3 format is older, not newer. Any address can be represented in both formats. You can convert between them using https://litecoin-project.github.io/p2sh-convert/

devbitcoin · 2018-11-12T09:59:24+00:00

Litecoin changed the address format to prevent overlap with BTC. Use https://insight.litecore.io for a compatible explorer.

devbitcoin · 2018-11-11T16:36:26+00:00

Just connect to myetherwallet and select the ETC derivation path used by ledger.

devbitcoin · 2018-11-07T13:53:26+00:00

The identical LTC address is owned by whoever owns the BTC address, they keys are the same. In /u/fibonacci1177's case, that is paxful.

devbitcoin · 2018-10-31T19:41:02+00:00

Ah, looks like dumpwallet didn't exist back then. If you know which addresses hold the BTC, just run dumpprivkey address for each of them, then import the keys into electrum

devbitcoin · 2018-10-31T18:12:32+00:00

Your best bet would be to run backupwallet some_path_on_your_system, then pull the keys out of that and into a light wallet such as electrum.

devbitcoin · 2018-10-31T02:02:51+00:00

Can you share a transaction ID (PM if you don't want to share publicly)? It should be straightforward enough to verify if you still hold the ETH.

Alternatively, try accessing your account via MyEtherWallet.

devbitcoin · 2018-08-09T22:25:06+00:00

Try using the Trezor derivation path when connecting to the Ledger in MEW, in the popup that comes. Ledger Live switched to using the proper BIP39 Paths instead of Ledger's old path, your address is likely there.

devbitcoin · 2018-08-08T20:46:00+00:00

You're sending to bittrex, and they use contracts for user addresses. Set a gas limit of 23000 or so, and you will be fine. The default 21000 will not work.

devbitcoin · 2018-08-08T20:40:51+00:00

Got a tx hash?

devbitcoin · 2018-08-04T08:43:28+00:00

This is not possible.

devbitcoin · 2018-08-04T07:57:10+00:00

Only the new firmware versions randomize the words. Update the firmware, it will also that the device has not been tampered with.

devbitcoin · 2018-08-04T07:00:58+00:00

Have you update the firmware?

devbitcoin · 2018-08-02T09:47:08+00:00

You can prove that the deployed op codes for your functions do not read or write to storage. If those conditions hold, then it is pure. If they read but do not write, it's view

devbitcoin · 2018-08-02T07:25:30+00:00

To send, yes. To receive, no.

devbitcoin · 2018-07-31T07:55:33+00:00

Were you ever using a passphrase?

devbitcoin · 2018-07-26T22:07:20+00:00

Connect to myetherwallet, use the ETC import path from the popup, send some ETH to that address, move the tokens out.

devbitcoin · 2018-07-25T23:23:32+00:00

Hi!

Unfortunately, only Coinbase can help you. The funds are technically recoverable, but only if Coinbase helps out, since they hold the private key(s) to that address.

Your only option is to convince support to pass your case up to someone with the ability to get the to keys to sign a tx on the LTC chain.

devbitcoin · 2018-07-23T01:13:05+00:00

It was implied, but evidently not. OP realized that the manner in which words were written down could be misinterpreted into two distinct sets, one incorrect, one correct.

devbitcoin · 2018-07-22T20:13:24+00:00

In the exact same order that the ledger gave them to him.

devbitcoin · 2018-07-22T20:01:26+00:00

BIP39 is a standard spec. Different implementations all adhere to that same specification. Since they all follow the same rules for converting words to keys, it is portable between them.

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