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brutecointxt

Table of contents

Description

Simple script to brute force bitcoin wallets with text file filled with passphrases and print any keys with available balance.
Program check for both compressed and uncompressed versions of addresses using bit library.

DISCLAIMER: Program created for educational purposes only.
Don't steal anybody bitcoins and don't use easy to guess passphrases.

Getting Started

Open In Colab

Quick start

You need python3.x in order to use script.

Libraries used: tqdm and bit. You can install both using pip.

pip install -r requirements.txt

Check if script works and show help

python brutecointxt.py -h

Docker

Simple dockerfile included.

Example build (if u are inside script folder):

docker build -t brutecointxt .

then u can use it (as one time run on test.txt)

docker run --rm --name brutecointxt-running brutecointxt

or to use script from console

docker run -it --name brutecointxt-run brutecointxt /bin/bash  

Usage

brutecointxt.py [-h] -t TEXT_FILE [-l] [-u] [-r] [-n]

-h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -t TEXT_FILE, --txt TEXT_FILE
                        Text file (UTF-8 encoding) with passphrases. Each line
                        containting one example. (example: passphrases.txt)
  -l, --lowercase       Additional check for lowercased version of passphrases
  -u, --uppercase       Additional check for uppercased version of passphrases
  -r, --reverse         Additional check for reversed version of passphrases
  -n, --no-uncomp       Do not check uncompressed version of addresses

Example use:

python brutecointxt.py -t passphrases.txt > output.txt

I recommend redirecting output to file as above to avoid loading bar misplacing.
Empty file simply means that no addresses with avaliable balance were found.

If u want to check additionaly for lowercase, uppercase and reversed version of passphrases (it's going to be slower)

python brutecointxt.py -l -u -r -t passphrases.txt > output.txt

If u want to check only compressed addresses (it's going to be faster)

python brutecointxt.py -n passphrases.txt > output.txt

Output

Example output for default options


Passphrase:  bitcoin is awesome
Private key hex:  23d4a09295be678b21a5f1dceae1f634a69c1b41775f680ebf8165266471401b
Private key wif:  KxRMt7KypfEsLNSikhxTPYepDMBizHNmH5Bii3wssgesxrkHNJg6
Compressed address:  1JRW4d8vHZseMEtYbgJ7MwPG1TasHUUVNq
Uncompressed address:  14NWDXkQwcGN1Pd9fboL8npVynD5SfyJAE
Balance:  1.11

Passphrase:  Bitcoin is awesome123
Private key hex:  fba656d058d6808ddfccc19adda92ec19a4dd0ec465cedb252fb1edcd426f049
Private key wif:  L5etHr5JZE7BN9MVCJ67nn2teaFSVFjdXugDkdBiThct9KjRDfGw
Compressed address:  1Ef4TwFNkPtbdRjmyZ5P4ExcgpA5pK5T4e
Uncompressed address:  13msVisdxKsFDUjo59R77AAthynWqqKUmP
Balance:  2.22

Example output for -n option (without uncompressed)


Passphrase:  bitcoin is awesome
Private key hex:  23d4a09295be678b21a5f1dceae1f634a69c1b41775f680ebf8165266471401b
Private key wif:  KxRMt7KypfEsLNSikhxTPYepDMBizHNmH5Bii3wssgesxrkHNJg6
Compressed address:  1JRW4d8vHZseMEtYbgJ7MwPG1TasHUUVNq
Balance:  0.0

Passphrase:  Bitcoin is awesome123
Private key hex:  fba656d058d6808ddfccc19adda92ec19a4dd0ec465cedb252fb1edcd426f049
Private key wif:  L5etHr5JZE7BN9MVCJ67nn2teaFSVFjdXugDkdBiThct9KjRDfGw
Compressed address:  1Ef4TwFNkPtbdRjmyZ5P4ExcgpA5pK5T4e
Balance:  0.0