You hit the nail on the head. Bitcoin transactions are very simple and hassle free with the bitcoin books. Phone calls and 3rd party processors aren't needed.
The conventional books haven't worked out the kinks with bitcoin transactions.
Bitcoin Deposit Issue *Resolved
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Here's a scenario for people that is not entirely unrealistic.
Let's say you want to pull $100 out of your book in bitcoin. You have a vendor online who exchanges bitcoin for amazon gift codes - and you'd like to buy some stuff on amazon.
The book says "please give us the address to send the bitcoin to"
You give them the deposit address for the amazon exchange site.
Bingo-bango - the book processes it and your vendor gives you the $100 code and you're off to buy that tub of lube or bulk pack of black hoods with an extra large nose slot.
3 months later you want to deposit and they accidentally give the wallet address you previously withdrew to. Except it has gone to wallet that not only is controlled some amazon code exchange place - but the place is now out of business.
It's your fault for not remembering that a code like 1NpNbULkAhPVu8DarHjb3vZS8tcZDG8agi is the same one you gave out months ago when you withdrew to the gift card site?
If the rule at 5-dimes is that you have to wait for them to give you an address - fine - the 2nd deposit is the fault of the user.
But not the first.
That may sound implausible - but it's not. I have another example that is much more realistic - but I won't type it here since I don't want to sound like I"m advocating something in the gray area of legality.Leave a comment:
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I can see where they'd have a case for the 2nd deposit (sort of). Since with that book, you need to actually ask for the address. Since it appears to all be done manually, for all we know they might give out the address to more than one person (unlikely - but possible)
Due diligence etc - but giving someone an address that isn't theirs was a mistake.
Funny how the player was the one being stressed on for not keeping track of his wallets, yet there's another party that also dropped the ball when it comes to wallet management.
But if the guy finds his password, he's struck gold free and clear.
Hard to believe 5Dimes is not going to take the easy way out. That's pretty remarkable.Leave a comment:
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Here'a a few addresses I generated today. If a person has a few dozen of these - I can't imagine they'd just eyeball it as "hey - I remember that one! I used that to withdraw that one time"
1NpNbULkAhPVu8DarHjb3vZS8tcZDG8agi
1NpNbULkAhPVu8DarHjb3vZS8tcZDG8agi
16QnEyTBeBjhRgws3VuvvkE5uujD3MtdLf
1JCf93q6kVAyE1vmiTD3pww1MBHGge5CurLeave a comment:
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Way too many things that can go wrong with bitcoins. It is a good concept but way to many scammers and hackers out there to steal your money. One other thing how come threads on here do not get deleted when discussing bitcoin transactions to books but if we discuss other funding methods the threads get deleted? Please explain that reason to me. Bitcoin ok but say ......... not ok? I am confusedLeave a comment:
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Due diligence etc - but giving someone an address that isn't theirs was a mistake.
Funny how the player was the one being stressed on for not keeping track of his wallets, yet there's another party that also dropped the ball when it comes to wallet management.Leave a comment:
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Your account shows the wallet you need to send to. If you make a bet and win, as soon as it's graded you can request the payout and barring some technical reason, within a few minutes it's on the way. No email romance novels going back and forth etc.Leave a comment:
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They gave him his own address that he gave them. Because they have that stupid email deposit crap garbage which requires a few emails to each other before they even give you the address to send to.Leave a comment:
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Did I read it wrong? I thought they gave him the wrong address to send to.Leave a comment:
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If 5dimes gave him the wrong address, that's no different had they given him the wrong name to send W-U to. Regardless of whether it's his old address. A bitcoin address is not like an email or a name that you'd look at it and go "hey, why am I sending money to muldoon@somemailplace" .
5D could give me my own wallet from last fall and I wouldn't recognize it. If that address belonged to a web wallet I didn't have access to anymore - I'd sure as heck blame them.Last edited by muldoon; 08-08-15, 05:51 PM.Leave a comment:
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Bitcoin is not the answer we were hoping for. I bought bitcoins a few times and by the time you receive it they price went down a few dollars. Then the book you send it to readjusts to whatever site they use as a guideline for bitcoin price. You can loose hundreds this way.
Security appears to be the main issue.Leave a comment:
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Bitcoin is not the answer we were hoping for. I bought bitcoins a few times and by the time you receive it they price went down a few dollars. Then the book you send it to readjusts to whatever site they use as a guideline for bitcoin price. You can loose hundreds this way.Leave a comment:
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Most people use Blockchain.info for bitcoin wallets as its an online wallet that doesn't require downloading the entire transaction log known as the bitcoin blockchain. When you sign up / create a wallet you are given a long alpha numeric username. It is random and has no pattern or anything such as "3i04-3932kf-skfps". If you clear your cookies this username will disappear. Because there is so much scamming going on there IS NO "forgot your password" easy reset. Many people don't keep a balance in bitcoin wallets so when they reset their cookies and need to use a wallet and go back to blockchain, they simply just create a new account instead of going thru email to try and find old username. You also need to have your password to log into your account. Also, some people use 2FA through google authenticator, a 3rd way of protecting your account from hacks. If you lose your phone you're essentially screwed.
In my lifetime of using bitcoin for 4 years I've created at least 10+ bitcoin wallets with blockchain. I could probably log into 3 of those. I've used over 500 addresses lifetime probably closer to 1000-2000.
If you lose the password or any of that, then you are simply screwed. Those bitcoins sitting in that address will never be used again. Its like burned money. The 3rd party though that hosts the online wallets, blockchain.info does have the passwords to those accounts but again unless you can truly 100% prove that you own those wallets which is almost impossible to do, blockchain.info won't give you access. Blockchain also wont ever use those coins as that would violate the idea of simply hosting and not owning said wallets of its users. So essentially if OP cant access those coins, those bitcoins can be considered "burned money".
I'd hate to imagine how many million$ have been "burned".
Thankfully I haven't yet had the need to go down this dangerous road.Leave a comment:
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I admit to not comprehending how the wallet system works.
I'm trying to understand how you can't access coins in your wallet.
If you can't, who can?
These aren't "comments". They are questions.
And they appear to indicate a serious flaw in the bitcoin process.
And I won't stop asking just because you think they're stupid.
Hopefully, if not you, someone else can answer them.Leave a comment:
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I admit to not comprehending how the wallet system works.
I'm trying to understand how you can't access coins in your wallet.
If you can't, who can?
These aren't "comments". They are questions.
And they appear to indicate a serious flaw in the bitcoin process.
And I won't stop asking just because you think they're stupid.
Hopefully, if not you, someone else can answer them.
In my lifetime of using bitcoin for 4 years I've created at least 10+ bitcoin wallets with blockchain. I could probably log into 3 of those. I've used over 500 addresses lifetime probably closer to 1000-2000.
If you lose the password or any of that, then you are simply screwed. Those bitcoins sitting in that address will never be used again. Its like burned money. The 3rd party though that hosts the online wallets, blockchain.info does have the passwords to those accounts but again unless you can truly 100% prove that you own those wallets which is almost impossible to do, blockchain.info won't give you access. Blockchain also wont ever use those coins as that would violate the idea of simply hosting and not owning said wallets of its users. So essentially if OP cant access those coins, those bitcoins can be considered "burned money".Leave a comment:
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Please stop commenting if you've never used bitcoin, you obviously have no knowledge of using it and experiences of such. I've used over 500 bitcoin addresses when sending/receiving, if someone asked me if "insert wallet address" was mine, I'd have no clue by just looking at it.
I'm trying to understand how you can't access coins in your wallet.
If you can't, who can?
These aren't "comments". They are questions.
And they appear to indicate a serious flaw in the bitcoin process.
And I won't stop asking just because you think they're stupid.
Hopefully, if not you, someone else can answer them.Leave a comment:
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5dimes followed through on the second deposit. I'm waiting for my account to be credited. Their management admitted that Todd from the epay department ****** up. Going forward I would hope that they retrain their epay department when dealing with bitcoin deposits. There are no ifs ands or butts when it comes to sending bitcoin. Either the wallet address is correct or its not. Does't matter if its 10btc or 1000btc.Leave a comment:
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5dimes followed through on the second deposit. I'm waiting for my account to be credited. Their management admitted that Todd from the epay department ****** up. Going forward I would hope that they retrain their epay department when dealing with bitcoin deposits. There are no ifs ands or butts when it comes to sending bitcoin. Either the wallet address is correct or its not. Does't matter if its 10btc or 1000btc.Leave a comment:
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Yeah, I'm okay thanks.
But you didn't recognise that it was your own address the first time?
I've never used bitcoin so don't really understand the wallet thing it seems.
Seems odd to me that you don't have access to your wallet which should contain the bitcoin you sent to yourself?
Who ends up with the bitcoins if neither you nor 5dimes have them?Leave a comment:
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I'd say there is a real problem here. The BitCoins are in your wallet. You have ownership. 5Dimes is responsible for your sending to your own wallet but since ownership never changed, I'd say you are screwed. Just another interesting aspect of BitCoin. That's the way I'd rule.
5dimes needs to get out of this bookie-like service they run. Now all their deposit and withdraw methods are these "Epay options" which are so immature and unprofessional. Sending an email and waiting back and such...Go to bookmaker and their cashier will automatically give you a bitcoin address to send to. $ in your account within 5 minutes from sending - no having to email or wait an hour or talk to a support agent like 5dimes makes you do for bitcoin. 5dimes = hassle.Leave a comment:
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I'd say there is a real problem here. The BitCoins are in your wallet. You have ownership. 5Dimes is responsible for your sending to your own wallet but since ownership never changed, I'd say you are screwed. Just another interesting aspect of BitCoin. That's the way I'd rule.Leave a comment:
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You suspect I should have already known? THE DEPOSIT I MADE FOR 10BTC TO THAT ADDRESS WAS SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT ANY PROBLEMS CREDIT TO MY 5DIMES ACCOUNT AND WAGERED!!!!! That just ignorant statements you making now!!!!!
Had 5dimes contacted me to tell me this BEFORE the second deposit was made then I understand I would be at fault 100% for not sending to the correct address. The fact is the first deposit was made and credited, second was made and NOW the mistake comes to light.
And yes I am acting somewhat aggressive because its a mistake that could have been avoided from the beginning had 5dimes epay department done their job correctly.
Just settle down and see if SBR can help. You're making it tougher to ask for goodwill with every post.
It sounds like they accepted the error and have honored the first deposit? Despite you possibly being able to find that password and retrieve the funds later. Hopefully they will be as accepting and helpful again.Leave a comment:
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You suspect I should have already known? THE DEPOSIT I MADE FOR 10BTC TO THAT ADDRESS WAS SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT ANY PROBLEMS CREDIT TO MY 5DIMES ACCOUNT AND WAGERED!!!!! That just ignorant statements you making now!!!!!
Had 5dimes contacted me to tell me this BEFORE the second deposit was made then I understand I would be at fault 100% for not sending to the correct address. The fact is the first deposit was made and credited, second was made and NOW the mistake comes to light.
And yes I am acting somewhat aggressive because its a mistake that could have been avoided from the beginning had 5dimes epay department done their job correctly.Leave a comment:
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You suspect I should have already known? THE DEPOSIT I MADE FOR 10BTC TO THAT ADDRESS WAS SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT ANY PROBLEMS CREDIT TO MY 5DIMES ACCOUNT AND WAGERED!!!!! That just ignorant statements you making now!!!!!
Had 5dimes contacted me to tell me this BEFORE the second deposit was made then I understand I would be at fault 100% for not sending to the correct address. The fact is the first deposit was made and credited, second was made and NOW the mistake comes to light.
And yes I am acting somewhat aggressive because its a mistake that could have been avoided from the beginning had 5dimes epay department done their job correctly.Last edited by beantownm3; 08-08-15, 04:32 PM.Leave a comment:
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Bitcoin wallets are easy to forget the info for. They are made virtually unhackable for a reason. The "password" is not a simple password as you might imagine - it is a long SHA scrambled password that is a long key. I've used over 500 addresses that if you asked me to "log in" too I'd only be able to login to probably 5 of them.
In my opinion here, 5dimes is definitely responsible for the first deposit where they gave you an address to send to and you did so. If they have frozen those funds at all then you have a legitmate case. I would also say they should take some responsiblity for the 2nd deposit.
The problem here though is, is there 100% evidence the OP does not have access to those bitcoins? Because if its not 100% then essentially he could freeroll 5dimes.Leave a comment:
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Sorry mate and sympathise with your loss but, as I said, I've not got any experience in Bitcoin and was simply attempting to understand how the wallets work. I would like to learn and suspect others reading this would too. Sorry if my questions appear stupid to you.Leave a comment:
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Bitcoin wallets are easy to forget the info for. They are made virtually unhackable for a reason. The "password" is not a simple password as you might imagine - it is a long SHA scrambled password that is a long key. I've used over 500 addresses that if you asked me to "log in" too I'd only be able to login to probably 5 of them.
In my opinion here, 5dimes is definitely responsible for the first deposit where they gave you an address to send to and you did so. If they have frozen those funds at all then you have a legitmate case. I would also say they should take some responsiblity for the 2nd deposit.
The problem here though is, is there 100% evidence the OP does not have access to those bitcoins? Because if its not 100% then essentially he could freeroll 5dimes.Leave a comment:
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I have just done so. This thread is to communicate to all the fact that 5dimes epay department made a big mistake and that it could happen to anybody. I could have easily rectified the situation had I KNOWN myself the address was wrong. But every time they sent me someones name in the Philippines to send money to or a wallet address to deposit too I just assume they are right and doing their job correctly. In this case they did not do their job correctly and now I lost the money. And yes they lost money as well but THIS IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU SEND THE WRONG DAMN WALLET ADDRESS!!!!!!!!!
I suspect you might already know you should not have resent to that address without checking with 5D first?Leave a comment:
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@Hareeba if you got no clue what you talking about you shouldn't be on here making stupid comments...Leave a comment:
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Have you ever seen what a bitcoin wallet address looks like? Now go ahead make 50 of em and try recognize the difference yourself or which one is which for that matter.
go to www.blockchain.com click on wallet type in email address BOOM you have a bitcoin wallet.
Repeat process BOOM you have another bitcoin wallet.
Repeat process BOOM you have another bitcoin wallet.
And so on.
So who now has your coins? And is there no means of recovering them?Leave a comment:
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Yeah, I'm okay thanks.
But you didn't recognise that it was your own address the first time?
I've never used bitcoin so don't really understand the wallet thing it seems.
Seems odd to me that you don't have access to your wallet which should contain the bitcoin you sent to yourself?
Who ends up with the bitcoins if neither you nor 5dimes have them?
go to www.blockchain.com click on wallet type in email address BOOM you have a bitcoin wallet.
Repeat process BOOM you have another bitcoin wallet.
Repeat process BOOM you have another bitcoin wallet.
And so on.Leave a comment:
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