It was an unlikely and unfortunate coincidence for Binance, the DOGE network, and DOGE hodlers. Unfortunately for Binance, we had inadvertently threaded the needle with all of the above parameters, which led to the coins being re-sent and requiring a new wallet needed to be built. In short, if 1) your platform had listed DOGE all the way back in 2019, at v1.14.0 2) had transactions stuck in the wallet 3) had upgraded the wallet to v1.14.2 4) AND then updated to v1.14.5 - you can have an issue. The truth is that a combination of unlikely factors led to an unforeseen issue that ultimately only affected Binance. So what happened? Here are the facts, no shade intended: You may have heard the news, thanks to some friends on Twitter. In addition, 1634 users were sent old transactions. What began as a fairly straightforward upgrade, turned into an issue where Binance users were unable to withdraw DOGE for the last 17 days. We'd like to take this opportunity to share some more details around a recent issue that Dogecoin Core maintainers and Binance experienced during the DOGE wallet upgrade. When that happens, it can take some time to locate, diagnose and fix the issue. This is something that every platform faces on occasion. However, there are times when users report issues or slowdowns. That's one of the biggest reasons why Binance has become the ecosystem of choice for millions of users around the world. This means we take every step to ensure you always have access to your funds, that you can execute trades quickly, and make deposits and withdrawals without encountering any issues or slowdowns. When you see your values, you are able to spend it, even if client is not fully sync'ed.Here at Binance, we always strive to keep things running smoothly. I think the client even says, how far it is behind, when hovering with the mouse in the lower right corner. So once you have reached sync with this block height, you should see your values.
This is 6 per hour, 144 per day, ~50.000 per year). (Today we are at block ~485.000, and all 10 minutes a block is created. At the point in time, when you mentioned your wallet had it's last transaction (apr 2013), "getblockcount" should return a number below the 300.000 range. When you see some values, all then it might be worthwhile to wait for the sync. In the bitcoin-cli or the command line window you can try "getaccount" or "getaccountaddress". Can you see "your address"? If so, cut&paste it into, and see what values are there. Which OS are you running? In a first step, you don't need to wait for the app to sync completly. It may be there forever.ĮDIT #2: After 26 days in the mempool, my low fee bitcoin transaction finally got confirmed.
I managed to sign a low fee transaction from my old wallet, but it has been stuck in the mempool for weeks, now. The Electrum wallet costs more in fees but saves you the pain of downloading and managing the whole blockchain.ĮDIT #1: The sad news is that as of January 2018 the transaction fees are hovering around USD $40, so recovering a small wallet will probably consume all of its value. Once in the new wallet, you can send to an exchange like CoinBase to cash out, or just spend the Bitcoin.
You can watch the transaction progress at or. The address in the "Sweep" dialog box is just the new wallet address being swept to. There is a default fee of 0.5 mBTC, you can adjust it in Tools->Preferences.
#DOGECOIN CORE OPEN WALLET OFFLINE#
There are good instructions at which include a link to a more paranoid process using an offline computer to avoid accidental exposure of your private key. You will pay a fee of 0.2-0.5 mBTC to do it slowly, more if you are in a hurry.
#DOGECOIN CORE OPEN WALLET INSTALL#
Using that key, you can install the Electrum wallet and sweep the coins into a new wallet without downloading the blockchain. That key will allow anyone to sweep your bitcoins into their wallet. In the JSON dump of the wallet.dat file, you will find the private key, in the field labeled "sec." Don't share that with with anyone. You can use to make sure that the addresses with balances still have balances. Then, search the file for nonzero balances. pywallet.py -dumpwallet -dumpwithbalance -datadir=. If that works, then run it again with the -dumpwithbalance option, that is Passphrase is optional, only if the wallet is encrypted. I recently recovered an old wallet.dat file using pywalley.py and Electrum, which allowed me to read the wallet and sweep the coins to a new Electrum wallet.
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