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XfNeikkfga1GUVt3TUE5XjB4jRhQXPPiKa is the Dash Core escrow address. You can see this by searching for it on https://dashwatch.org/cards @Mark Mason may know more about what the arrangement was regarding escrow...

Something weird is happening between the point where you sign a message using the private key for that address, and the point where you say "the ledger Nano does not show that address". I don't have Ledger Nano, but this sounds like it should be impossible. I recommend you try Ledger support...

Your version of Dash is out of date. Testnet has a spork enabled that prevents obsolete versions from syncing, since they do not understand the changed consensus rules. Update to Dash 12.3 here: https://github.com/dashpay/dash/releases/latest

You should probably be asking this on a Siacoin or Ethereum forum. This is the Dash forum... As far as I know, it is not possible.

This is the address that was paid in the superblock: https://insight.dash.org/insight/address/XwNDKfgDmoKrpJy67a56xnq238jJynAHkE You can see he moves the Dash on the same day it is received.

That is almost impossible, since the last 6 characters of a Dash address are actually a checksum of the first part of the address. Changing any one character should make the entire address invalid due to a checksum error, causing your wallet to reject the transaction.

Strophy, not Atrophy please ;) Xx1MPT3RGQVRAWhvAguUA5Ln8uP6ErB595 is definitely 100% certain a Dash address, and it definitely has a balance of 4.869 DASH. There is no way to retrieve it without access to the private key for that address. I just checked my Binance account and the address did...

@eagleeyes documentation on how to update a masternode is available here: https://docs.dash.org/en/latest/masternodes/maintenance.html#how-to-update-a-masternode Download links in the documentation will be updated as soon as the binaries become available.

I was able to resolve this issue in a call with QuantumExplorer. The iOS wallet switched from BIP32 to BIP44 derivation paths at some point, and normal use of the wallet will slowly migrate leftover funds to BIP44 addresses Updated recovery documentation is now available here...

Hi @QuantumExplorer @akhavr I'm reviving an old thread here while trying to update documentation for this process. I think something has changed in the key derivation since 2016, and I am no longer able to successfully restore from an iOS recovery phrase from dashwallet 0.7.6 on Dash Electrum...

Please ping @tungfa for anything relating to dash.org - I agree links to documentation could be more prominent. Something to consider as the website is refreshed this year...

Thanks for the update! I'm a bit concerned about delivering this as a series of PNG files. Firstly, the images are painfully blurry for anyone with a high resolution screen. Second, content in images is not searchable. Not by Google, not by the search function in the forum, nowhere. So even...

PPA installation method is preferred and documented as such here: https://docs.dash.org/en/latest/wallets/electrum/installation.html @akhavr can maybe respond with more details about the remaining problems

A list of working PoS systems is maintained here: https://docs.dash.org/en/latest/merchants/getting-started.html#point-of-sale Admittedly some of those projects have significant limitations. The best choices at the moment are AnyPay/CoinPayments for web, CoinPayments for App/API and General...

Hi Dashers! Many of you know me from my work on the Dash Documentation (introduction video here) - now that migration to the new site is complete, I have also taken on a translation coordination role at Dash Core. We can now offer automated translation integration and build processes for the...

Hi Candy! I need to know a bit more before we can help figure out what went wrong. I have a few questions: What were you trying to do? What did you expect to happen, and what happened instead? Is XrysSX9HYAfWpf41VUjARDNWiVYDUC88is your address? What was the content of the signed message you...

I saw someone with a similar problem on Discord recently. You might be requesting too much budget, try for a smaller amount.

Finally success on this file! We were able to find another non-corrupted file, which the hex editor identified as a darkcoin core wallet. I was able to load, upgrade, rescan, decrypt and ultimately send the Dash on the address in that file back to @Joe Baker Thanks again @HashEngineering for...

Hi there. My understanding is there are five distinct formats for privkeys: Private Key WIF (51 characters base58, starts with a '7') Private Key WIF Compressed (52 characters base58, starts with a 'X') Private Key Hexadecimal Format (64 characters [0-9A-F]) Private Key Base64 (44 characters)...

Thanks, that helps a lot. It's very obvious looking at the hex editor now that this is not valid base64, there are a lot of non-ANSI characters visible. We'll look into possible corruption or encryption that might have occurred after the wallet export.