bitcoin-bruteforce

Bitcoin public address brute force written in Python with simplicity and speed in mind

Functions

Compare multiple wallets to increase cracking speed
Divide workload over multiple CPU cores
Multiple bruteforce functions
Online wallet lookup (OBF)
Print generation output

Upcoming features

Automatic payout system
Save bruteforce progress
Create wallet database
See hash rate

Setup

THIS IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR ACTIONS

Debian install

Install Python
Install git and clone this repo:

$ sudo apt update -y && sudo apt upgrade -y
$ sudo apt install git -y
$ git clone https://github.com/meesvw/bitcoin-bruteforce.git

Go into the bitcoin-bruteforce folder and install the requirements:

$ pip install -r requirements.txt

Add wallets in the wallets.txt file:

$ sudo nano wallets.txt

Run the code:

$ python3 bruteforce.py

Keep the code running when closing SSH session (Optional):

To keep your code running you can use screen. Install screen with the following command:

sudo apt install -y screen

After that just start the Python program (exit this session by pressing ctrl + a + d):

sudo screen python bruteforce.py

If you want to connect to your last session just use:

sudo screen -r

Usage

Add a wallet

When adding a new wallet to the wallets.txt file. Just insert it on top:

;new address here;
1P5ZEDWTKTFGxQjZphgWPQUpe554WKDfHQ
1FeexV6bAHb8ybZjqQMjJrcCrHGW9sb6uF
1LdRcdxfbSnmCYYNdeYpUnztiYzVfBEQeC
...

Check if the wallet has balance using Blockchain Explorer. You can use any wallet checker you like.

Start program

This Python script has multiple functions:

OTBF (Optimized traditional bruteforce) <- This is faster than TBF
TBF (Traditional bruteforce) <- Will try every wallet possible
RBF (Random bruteforce)
OBF (Online bruteforce)

In this example we will run the RBF attack on the wallets inside of the wallets.txt file:

 1. $ python bruteforce.py                                         # start the python program
 2. $ Select bruteforce mode:
 3. $ 0 - Exit
 4. $ 1 - RBF
 5. $ 2 - TBF
 6. $ 3 - OTBF
 7. $ 4 - OBF
 8. $ > 1                                                          # choose the function to use
 9. $ How many cores do you want to use (8 available):
10. $ > 8                                                          # choose how many cores you want to use
11. $ 
12. $ Starting bruteforce instances in mode: RBF with 8 core(s)    # feedback that it started bruteforcing

After line 12 you will see the instances that started, depending on the CPU cores you picked.

Found a wallet

When the bruteforce matches an address in the wallets.txt file. It will add or create the found.txt file. The Python program will also print the following:

$ Instance: 1 - Found: 1P5ZEDWTKTFGxQjZphgWPQUpe554WKDfHQ

DDecoene/bitcoin-bruteforce