Hilfe! Ledger hat mir eine falsche Adresse gegeben!
- Dieses Thema hat 30 Antworten und 2 Teilnehmer, und wurde zuletzt aktualisiert vor 1 Jahr von
.
-
Beiträge
-
-
Hallo,
Letzten Monat habe ich eine ziemlich große Transaktion an meine Ledger-Wallet gesendet. Die Münzen tauchten in meiner Ledger-Wallet auf und alles schien gut zu sein. Ich ging, um die Münzen zu übertragen, und ich hielt Fehler erhalten. Ich kontaktierte den Support, der mir sagte, ich solle den ganzen Cache & machen; Ledger Live-Reset, was ich auch tat und Puff-Münzen weg!
Ich habe immer noch die Wallet-Adresse, an die sie gesendet wurde, und die Münzen sind immer noch da. Ich erholte mich mit meinem Seed & mit Ledger in Electrum mit kein Glück!
Hat jemand anderes jemals eine schlechte Adresse von Ledger nicht mit Ihren Schlüsseln verbunden bekommen?
EDIT 1:
Vielen Dank an alle für Ihre Unterstützung!
Ich habe mein Ledger komplett zurückgesetzt und von den Schlüsseln wiederhergestellt, immer noch ohne Glück. Ich denke, die Münzen sind vollständig in der Vorhölle irgendwo verloren, bitte jeder verwenden Sie diese als ein abschreckendes Beispiel.EDIT 2:
Hier ist eine ausführliche Beschreibung, was passiert ist und wie es bisher aussieht.Als Referenz endet die alte BTC-Wallet-Adresse, die Ledger mir mit den BTC gegeben hat, auf 0fw. Nach dem Reset (als die Münzen verschwanden) endet die neue Wallet auf ejg. Beide sind bc1q beginnend.
Also habe ich zusätzliche 10$ an die beiden Adressen 0fw & ejg geschickt. Die Ledger-Wallet sah die Einzahlung in der ejg-Adresse auf Ledger Live, aber nichts kam durch für die 0fw-Wallet. Ich habe die 0fw-Wallet-Adresse auf Electrum überprüft und die neuen und alten Transaktionen waren da, aber es ist nur eine Überwachung, so dass ich natürlich nichts damit machen kann.
Zurück im Ledger Live waren die 10$ da, ich habe alle BTC-Wallets entfernt und den Cache gelöscht und neu installiert. Die Adresse war immer noch ejg und die 10$ war da, immer noch kein Glück von der 0fw Wallet. Ich nahm dann alle meine anderen Münzen aus ihren Wallets auf externe Seiten und führte einen vollständigen Reset des Ledgers durch, indem ich meine ursprünglichen Schlüssel wiederherstellte. Installiert BTC wieder und die Adresse ist immer noch ejg und die 10 $ ist immer noch da.
Ich bin so ein Verlust.
-
-
I have a few clients who apparently lost access to their accounts in unexplained situation that seems similar to what you describe.
So if I understand, that happened with a BTC account, right?
What type of BTC address was it? (legacy start with “1”, segwit start with “3”, and native segwit start with “bc1q”)
Also, did you try to regain access with Electrum before or after resetting and restoring your ledger (i.e. re-entering your seed in it)? This may be important, because there is a 0.4% chance that a word error is undetected and produces a seed phrase that has a correct checksum, but that would lead to completely different accounts.
I assume that you still have the address where you deposited to, and maybe still have its xpub? And that your funds are still visible there if you use a blockchain explorer, right?
/u/deminero30 a bug could cause a front-end like Ledger Live to push a bogus / garbled derivation path to the ledger device, leading to an address that will be very hard to access later unless you know the derivation path. For example, there was a bug in the Binance Wallet Chrome Extension that was doing exactly that with the ledger, i.e. generating an ETH address that was derived from a botched derivation path (that did not have a format matching the common schemes, i.e. LL derivation path, MEW/legacy derivation path or Trezor derivation path).
If you can still see your funds in ledger Live, open the account details (in ledger Live) and write down the derivation path, it could be critically important to recover access to your funds.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Do you still have a record of the address you sent the funds to? (And can you share the first 4 characters of the address)
Also, in terms of Electrum, this was a bad move security wise, but it’s done now… So my question with Electrum is whether you used the account discovery feature or just stuck with the default derivation path and account type?
Basically this should be a straightforward recovery as long as you didn’t get your device seeds mixed up.
-
-
-
-
-
Try do the seed verification on the device and see if it verifies ok:
https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360007223753-Recovery-Check?docs=true
-
This thread is extremely concerning! OP – I sincerely hope you get it sorted out.
For my own sanity:
– I have a Ledger Nano S (original, not S+)
– I generated the seed directly on the Ledger when first setting it up. I do not use a passphrase
– I have that seed stored offline securely. I have never entered the seed on any electronic device, other than the Ledger itself
– I have performed Ledger’s own “Recovery Check” check multiple times* with the seed, it passed each time (*I have OCD!)
– When I receive BTC (from an exchange etc.) I plug my Ledger into my laptop, load Ledger Live and then generate the receive address via the LL software, which validates it directly on the Ledger (literally shows the same receive address). I manually check it each time, character by character (I say “each time” but it’s not like I do this often)
– I am considering buying the S+ and making it my main device, with this current S as a back. I’d obviously have to use my existing seed on the new S+. In a way that’s another method of confirming my seed’s correct
​
Does that all sound safe and satisfactory?!
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Maybe try to reset your Ledger Device and enter the seed word again as a last resort. Might be selecting the wrong word when going through the recovery process
Edit: Assuming you are using Windows 10, you might want to try out [System Recovery](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-system-restore-a5ae3ed9-07c4-fd56-45ee-096777ecd14e) which might have a chance to recover your previous accounts on Ledger Live
-
-
-
Had a similar issue – had a Nano X and upgraded to a nano S plus. Used the seed on the S+ updated live ect but I couldn’t add the BTC address with my balance – the address was different. Luckily I had the Nano X still active so just moved to a new address/seed.
The original seed was 100% correct, tried and tested a few times previously and never compromised….
-
-
Do the following:
1)- Access Ian Coleman’s html from BIP-39 on Github by the link: https://iancoleman.io/bip39/
2)- The ideal would be to download the html and run without internet on the PC, but as your case seems to be urgent, trust and go ahead online. This link is not fishing.
3)- On the screen that opens, change the “Generate” to 24 words.
4)- Put your seed phrase in the “Bip 39 Mnemonic” field.
Again, it’s not fishing, but if you prefer you can do it safely by looking for Ian Coleman on Github and downloading the html. Then disable the internet on your computer and run the HTML. But if you consider to trust the link, put your seed, and press enter.
5)- Scroll down, and in “Derivation Path” click on BIP-84.
6)- You will see a list of 20 keys in 3 columns, in the sequence “Address”, “Public Key” and “Private Key”.
7)- Ledger provides you with exactly this list and in that same order from up to down each time you request an address.
8)- Go to any blockchain explorer (blockchair.com, btc.com) and check from the first “Address” down (from Path m/84’/0’/0’/0/0 down) until you find the one that contains the balance you sent (it will probably be the first).
10)- Copy the private key in the column on the right and at this point you already have your bitcoins with you, safely (possession of the private key). After that, go to an online wallet like Trust or Coinomi or Mycellium and sweep your private key. Your balance will appear in this wallet and you can use it.
11)- Send Ledger to shit. Their support sucks.
-
- Du musst angemeldet sein, um auf dieses Thema antworten zu können.
