Electrum, Multibit etc are all options to consider over QT. By the way, this is a great answer, but besides the comment of Velonius above, you have to make sure to put a date prior to the creation of your wallet download pasting the private key into multibit. It sounds like you are using a Bitcoin-qt for mining, so I would recommend mining litecoins instead. Downvoted for a joke? Yeah I'm pissed off! Multibit actually download the bitcoin-qt of bitaddress. Multibit of client software which attempts to alter the Bitcoin protocol without overwhelming consensus is download permitted.
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Downvoted for a joke? Below the private key generated by MultiBit, paste the private keys you have copied above. I sure wish I'd heard about Electrum before trying the QT client. It does not answer your question of getting your private keys out of bitcoin-qt, but this link explains how you import a single private key into MultiBit: Not saying that's a bad thing, I don't personally know anyone who wouldn't figure out this stuff on their own. Also, why does it take days to synchronize bitcoin qt whereas multibit happen in a matter of seconds? At the time, the engineers who originally built and supported Multibit had announced that they would no longer be working on it or providing support.
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As of now, Bitcoin Core on a Mac multibit slightly faster approaches download down as follows: I don't think so at all. This is so far beyond ridiculous. Prima Bitcoin-qt Member Offline Activity:
In addtion to being a wallet software, bitcoin-qt also runs as a relay node on the Bitcoin network, verifying and rebroadcasting other people's transactions and blocks. If your computer is always on and has a good internet connection, you could run bitcoin-qt as a service to the network, even if you wanted to use Multibit as your primary wallet software. If your computer is NOT always on or has a slow connection to the internet, you might actually be doing a disservice to the network by running as a relay node.
I've been using Multibit for the past week or so and am very happy with it. I open Multibit once a day to let it sync my new deposits from the pool I'm mining then close it. I think I'll get Armory once I actually start to accumulate funds. Looking at their program it seems easier to use cold storage with. Does anyone have feedback on that aspect of Armory? Also this newbie restriction is stupid, I'm constributing nothing new here, yet I'm forced to make stupid posts until I'm allowed to post in the topic I was originially interested in Open4lies on December 19, , Powered by SMF 1.
February 03, , E Newbie Offline Activity: TheJohnno Newbie Offline Activity: TheWulff Newbie Offline Activity: ChrisArnesen Newbie Offline Activity: Googie Newbie Offline Activity: Prima Primat Member Offline Activity: Gabi Legendary Offline Activity: You could pay someone to do that process for you -- but then you would need to trust them as they have your private keys.
The method of importing the wallet via Blockchain. I can produce a JSON file from dumpwallet. Unfortunately there are some commandline geeky stuff commands that you will need to execute. Please see my answer below. Manual Steps Copy your public receiving addresses from Bitcoin-Qt. Go to the Bitcoin-Qt console: Run walletpassphrase [your password] [timeout in seconds] to unlock your password protected wallet.
There may be hidden private change addresses in Bitcoin-Qt which don't show up in the receive tab. Copy the results of dumprivkey for each address which are the corresponding private keys.
Start the Multibit client and create a new wallet. Open the exported file in a text editor. Below the private key generated by MultiBit, paste the private keys you have copied above. Remember to paste them before the End of private keys line. After each private key, add a date that is prior to when you created the corresponding wallet.
You can check this date in the Bitcoin-Qt Transactions tab and scrolling to the very bottom. Repeat for all addresses you want to move to Multibit Client. Scott 1 6 Scott's answer above is excellent, but I think there are some final steps missing, which are: Save the file that you added the keys to Find the file you saved and import it. By the way, this is a great answer, but besides the comment of Velonius above, you have to make sure to put a date prior to the creation of your wallet when pasting the private key into multibit.
This ensures the proper replaying of the blockchain which will then pick up all the transactions. Also missing, if you have a password on your wallet, is before step 3 writing: Also, be aware that the QT-client uses hidden private change addresses that don't show up in the receive tab. Those contain raw private keys.
I'd like to improve this by importing labels as well, but couldn't figure it out. Here is one way to do it without the "command line geeky stuff". Drag the Bitcoin-Qt wallet. Login to the new wallet.
Under the Backup heading click download. Now import the wallet. Delete the keys from the blockchain. Ben Reeves 2, 12 This is a good solution but yes, the goal was do the export without giving my private keys to a 3rd party. I think what I will eventually end up doing is a transfer via a transaction easiest but not the cheapest way, since the transaction size will be large. Few keys were not imported. I guess if the number of keys are large, the problem occurs.