00:01:18 flush_txpool txid 00:01:36 that only works if the daemon did not propagate it yet 00:05:55 cool. thank you. do you know where i could read bout that 00:07:25 https://www.getmonero.org/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html#flush_txpool 00:08:59 how do i access that "daemon side"? 00:09:18 how do you run the daemon? 00:09:42 if it is in detached mode you can do ./monerod status 00:09:44 systemd 00:09:47 selsta: thanks. i see its a daemon command. cool 00:10:01 yeah it's in detached mode 00:14:49 Is anyone doing DCA buying Monero? If so, how? I was hoping to setup with kraken but they don't have an autobuy feature :) 00:14:50 * Is anyone doing DCA buying Monero? If so, how? I was hoping to setup with kraken but they don't have an autobuy feature :( 00:18:04 write a script to buy with their API 00:32:46 curious, what is the opposition to doing it manually? 00:32:55 unless, i suppose, you wanted to trade in small amounts over long periods of time 00:33:02 with high frequency 02:58:16 Exactly that. Using monero as saving accounts while not being bitten by the volatility. Let's say I want to save $10k in a year. Using DCA I can buy $3 a day. I don't have to worry about timing the market in (and out for that matter) with DCA. 02:59:53 Similar to the original "hodler". I am bad at trading, I don't want to worry about that :) 03:23:54 Franck: https://pypi.org/project/clikraken/ 03:24:07 Works great, have used it for more than a year with a simple crontab 03:24:44 Just obviously limit the API permissions to no withdrawals etc. 03:30:26 easy, thanks! 05:38:27 hrm. i wonder if I ran a haproxy load distributor for node.moneroworld.com , if a tx gets routed to a AHP, thne the AHP would see that it came from my server 05:38:44 though the AHP could just drop the tx upon receipt 05:39:06 *unless* the node.moneroworld just duplicates the message to all nodes on the load balancer 05:39:21 well that would mess with dandelion 05:39:44 goddamnit whyzit so late 05:40:39 hrm, could also make the GUI blast out tx to multiple remote nodes 05:40:48 would remove the need for a centralized tx blaster 05:45:01 awesome. a maintained repository! https://github.com/buger/goreplay 05:45:55 hrm thats gonna get messy . nah this won't work with refreshes 05:47:38 well, i think this would have to be in the wallet itself so it could connect to multiple, split up the refresh requests, and then push tx to multiple 05:48:14 could have the advantage of decreasing remote refresh time with multiple bakcneds 05:48:33 BakCNeds! 05:50:14 in GUI simple mode the transaction gets sent through both p2p and remote node 05:53:14 ah ok, so 2 / 9 nodes send the tx? so it stems from a random p2p node and the remote node? 05:53:36 yes 05:53:43 i wonder if phone wallets are using the p2p network as such 11:36:23 Lol fireice is back I guess https://twitter.com/fireice_uk/status/1324309168514342912?s=21 11:37:01 Can someone give me voice in -community? binaryFate moneromooo 11:38:35 Not sure who else has permissions but I’d love to be able to talk there again if possible. 12:34:53 hi , i tried to use -tx-proxy, but didn't add a tor peer 12:35:04 if i try to send it now (over clearnet) the daemon says it's a doublespent 12:35:26 but as far as i can tell the moneros are still there :( 12:41:32 where does the monero daemon save the infos about txs which are not yet in the bc yet 13:03:49 it looks like my transactions are somewhere inside the abyss 13:04:07 Bish: i had the same issue when i tried out --tx-proxy, let me just double check how i fixed it 13:04:47 Yeah f it’s your own node just run: 13:04:47 flush_txpool [] Flush specified transaction from transactions pool, or flush the whole transactions pool if was not provided. 13:04:58 does flush mean, send them out? 13:05:01 Bish: if your transaction wasn’t relayed do the above then try again. 13:05:02 because i don't want to do that anymore 13:05:11 No, it means dump them/don’t gossip them 13:05:16 c0ol 13:05:25 oh that was much easier than what i did :P. i used the get_transactions rpc method to get the tx again, and then i pasted it into xmrchain's tx pusher 13:05:58 where do i enter that command, ? 13:06:08 That works too if you absolutely need that specific transaction to be relayed, but normally it’s easier to just flush and try again once you’ve fixed whatever peer issues you have. 13:06:16 In your monerod terminal 13:06:25 Or in the Log portion of the GUI if you’re using that 13:06:43 o right i totally forgot that thing is interactive 13:06:49 Yup 🙂 13:07:29 that worked! 13:07:44 but the onion node is not there :[ 13:08:35 xmkwypann4ly64gh.onion:18081 13:09:20 or atleast it fails to send it 13:10:06 can i somehow test if the tx proxy will work? 13:14:50 Send a transaction over it and wait 3-4m, if it’s still not visible on an explorer it isn’t working 13:52:16 can somebody voice my irc handle in #monero-dev? 13:53:32 inge- thanks, but they should voice ErCiccione[irc] 13:53:36 oh 13:54:43 i have to resolve a problem with my matrix bridge, that's why that [m] user looks voiced, but i cannot write anyway. I'm using an irc client with [irc] 14:33:52 Can someone also voice ullbeking ? 14:34:06 (in here) 14:34:33 thank you Inge- and moneromooo ! 14:39:14 i'm using the monerujo wallet on an Android phone. it's currently spinning with a message, "Wrapping things up... This can take a while!" It's been about an hour or more, so far. How long should I wait? 14:44:43 ullbeking: im killing that app frequently because it hangs :p 14:44:57 are u running your own node? 14:45:14 Bish: does killing it cause any data corruption? and no, i'm not running my own node. 14:47:12 what "stage" is your app in? have you entered your wallet? 14:47:17 is it trying to refresh your wallet 14:47:55 as long as you write down your 25 words, there i no data that can be lost (except for receive addresses maybe?) 14:48:07 i killed it and restarted it, and it connected to the node it was on before. my wallet is now refreshed ok, it seems. 14:48:29 i made the same experiences as you, monejuro sucks ass, or rather the public nodes do 14:48:46 that's why i spawned up my own node, and it's much quicker like that 14:49:35 does it still hang/need restarting when you run your own node? in other words, it's possible that the problem is that monejuro doesn't handle connection blips very well? 14:50:15 i think it's not monejuro failing, but that bad performance of the public nodes 14:50:20 maybe the public nodes are very busy 14:51:11 i can try to tunnel you mine, if you'd like, but i need to figure out ssl then 14:51:50 it's not necessary, but thank you. 14:52:06 i'm still trying to learn monero and perhaps setting up my own node will be good experience. 14:52:17 long story short: monejuro works fine with your own node in local network 14:52:40 i think when you use docker setting up a node is a one liner 14:54:47 It is likely that some people setup public nodes that intentionally fail just for the sake of it. And to record IP addresses. 14:55:07 So using your own node is recommended, or a more "trusted" remote node. 15:08:35 thank you Bish and selsta for your advice 15:15:13 Bish: on a related topic, have you got experience in setting up TLS? 15:32:46 no, but i guess i just say "here be certificate" 15:32:57 for my local thing i deactivated ssl 15:33:13 sethsimmons: why would anyone do that 15:33:23 i mean if you can steal coins, maybe 15:55:15 anyone here with a great business idea? 15:55:24 i want to program things 15:55:37 what do you program? 15:55:53 errything 15:56:16 doesn't matter, but i want a startup, which earns money :[ 15:56:30 people like to make money 15:57:17 what area of things are you interested in? do you have some examples 15:57:50 Make a payment processor that is compatible with monero and allows for subscription services 15:58:04 well.. my current job is web developer, cloud and stuff 15:58:19 Take primo, and bundle it into an easy to use hosted thingie. 15:58:21 but what got me into computers 15+ years ago was hw-close, security stuff 15:58:27 And share revenue. 15:59:06 what is primo? 15:59:16 Make a payment proc"> im working on something like that for my vegetable see company 16:00:58 Vegetable see company? 16:01:27 Primo is software which uses monero mining to pay for access (eg, website access). See https://repo.getmonero.org/selene/primo 16:02:39 Vegetable see compa"> i work with regional grower / breeders to get real food that tastes great and is not industrial. we contract local growers and pack seeds and sell online. 16:02:54 Using it alone is chicken and egg, so the way is to allow a user to mine instead of ads. 16:02:56 saving seeds is breeding seeds 16:03:16 Most poeple get ads, unless/until they install the FF addon to mine instead. 16:04:39 donkeydonkey[m]: i wanted to pitch something like that, is it working well? 16:05:10 moneromooo: so it's a browserminer? 16:05:15 Yes. 16:05:53 well and how do i get installs? 16:06:19 browsermining only makes sense if people do it the whole day, it doesn't make sense for individual websites 16:06:44 just getting going with it. i prefer to code in TS with node and react. but i wrote my seed company software in Rails a few years ago, so im working on getting payments with monero in right now. having the rails server talk to the wallet RPC. going back and forth on designs a bit. 16:07:24 Installing the plugin's a bit annoying IIRC. Instructions are in the README, I believe. 16:07:38 Installing the web server's also in the README. 16:08:01 but how do you get people to install a browserminer on their pc? 16:08:16 you could go with botnets and stuff but i rather not go to jail 16:08:33 You link them to the README ? 16:08:51 which readme o_o 16:08:51 Or you make it easier, since it's really geared towards coders. 16:09:04 Alright, I think I'll give up now :) 16:09:24 ;; no i wanna know 16:09:34 i still don't know what "primo" is 16:09:35 The Primo README 16:09:42 <@moneromooo> Primo is software which uses monero mining to pay for access (eg, website access). See https://repo.getmonero.org/selene/primo 16:09:49 ahhhhh 16:10:38 that's interesting 16:10:57 can you explain a usecase though, why would i want this? 16:11:40 like.. i give website owners an api, which tells them which user pays their visit with a fee? 16:11:57 Example 1: you run medium or whatever, and offer people blog space. You put ads on that site. You can use primo to let people mine for you instead of ads. If they mined enough, you omit ads from their pages. 16:11:58 and then "forbid" to use advertisements? 16:12:13 hm, that's cool 16:12:25 okay, sold 16:12:29 maybe i'll 16:12:56 Example 2: you make a patreon style webiste. People register on it to receive donations. You run primo on the server, and people who want to donate select who they want to donate to, and donate in mining rather than by sending money. 16:13:23 yeah i had that exact same idea, when i got into monero though 16:13:28 something like flattr 16:13:34 if you consume art, you give them points 16:13:44 Example 3 (requires coding on the BT side): you make a bittorrent server which only serves people who mine for you. 16:13:44 and your mined money will get split between the "artists" 16:14:08 thats sounds like police will rape me 16:14:54 thats pretty rad 16:15:12 BT can be used for legal stuff. Like monero. In fact, the more legal stuff, the better 16:15:35 If it's not used for legal stuff, it loses its point. 16:15:44 Everyone needs privacy. 16:15:47 Well, me anyway. 16:15:52 So this means everyone :D 16:15:54 privacy is not a crime 16:16:13 (yet) 16:21:27 bittorrent has no privacy. maybe it should die 16:21:35 yeah sure, people will download legfal stuff and pay for it with their cpu time 16:22:06 why didn't anyone write a completely anonymous bittorrent with built-in tor 16:22:13 because it's evil childporn foo? 16:22:15 how much can really be generated in one users browser? 16:22:37 i've done browsermining successfully but it got to stressful and i got robbed ( still don't know how) 16:23:17 bittorrent over tor is very frowned upon. it's seen as a waste of limited resources 16:23:29 Well, it's what CDNs do. They have huge pipes etc, and people pay to get them to distribute their stuff. 16:23:55 Admittedly, it's distributors that pay, not users, so nevermind. 16:27:34 can you answer why nobody has created a completely anonymous bittorrent? 16:28:19 Me ? No idea. I don't know much about how it works internally. 16:28:52 well, bittorrent ist just, split a file and distribute it 16:29:02 and if you download you also upload 16:29:11 which brings you in legal trouble if you download the latest lego batman 16:29:43 if you would create a tor/bittorrent mix, where only those can join who mine 16:29:54 childpornusers would mine the hell out of your wallet 16:30:01 BT is a bit more complicated than that. 16:30:09 artefact: how so 16:30:55 "and if you download you also upload" -> no, that's up to clients 16:30:56 Maybe. But criminals can use anything. 16:31:56 artefact: well but that's not really complicated 16:32:00 So we get to find another system where micropayments can be used. 16:32:37 Paying tor exit nodes was another, but that might go under the same argument you just had. 16:33:05 you're forgetting the whole part that does peer discovery. it's far from trivial 16:34:33 well, yah okay 16:35:27 bauhauspen: 16:36:31 bauhauspen: only know that the coinbase and binance debit cards don't support monero... 16:38:16 I guess it makes sense to use an intermediary currency betwern your fiat & true-crypto 16:39:39 thanks for the ideas 16:39:55 i won't get to it shortly, but maybe when im unemployed for a year or smth 16:40:19 who is the main-idea-giver of monero by the way, is it you moneromooo ? 16:40:38 usdc? 16:43:18 If you mean who started it, it's a team of unknown people and CZ. 16:43:47 And Bytecoin, a massive but clever scam, was its first implementation. 16:44:04 what was scammy about that, i forgot 16:46:42 They had a huge premine (> 80% IIRC) and took steps to hide it. 16:47:54 well, is that scam, i don't know 16:48:49 It is. 16:50:40 if they try to hide it it's a bit mean, but i wouldn't say it's a scam 16:50:48 and karma will judge them 16:51:08 it's not worth a dime as a result, isn't that true? 17:06:38 They backdated their whitepaper, claimed they had been around for two years, premine 82% of the entire supply, and lied about it when confronted. The entire reason for existence, their investment thesis, public presence, marketing pushes, etc were all designed around duping the public into believing their lie. 17:07:38 There is zero question about whether they are scammers 17:08:37 CZ was one of the original devs, why did people still trust him with boolberry? 17:08:58 Please note the 'backdating the whitepaper' part, explicitly lying on their *whitepaper* about the creation date to mask the 82% premine 17:09:06 hyc: nobody knew he was one of the original devs 17:09:16 that only came out much later 17:09:20 ah 17:09:32 well, in fact, it was only SUSPECTED months down the line, like late 2014 17:09:36 and only confirmed in like 2016 finally 17:10:29 If you hear that the devs backdated their whitepaper to cover up an 82% premine in a supposed privacy coin, and subsequently defend that behavior as not scammy, you either have the critical thinking skills of a potato, or you're actively involved in the scam. 17:10:39 needmoney90: agreed 17:10:43 Bish: if you setup a company today with 80% of the shares in your name, but pretend that the company has existed for 4 years and the 80% is owned by a lot of people, and THEN try to sell the remaining 20% to inflate the value of your 80% that is fraudulent 17:13:15 lol boolberry and zano. dude needs to spend all of his riches on someone that can come up with a good name 17:14:12 well, but it's not a company is it 17:14:13 If I recall, they spun up a dozen projects with dumb names like morono in an attempt to drown out attention on us 17:14:33 * needmoney90 would devoice bish at this point if he was mod 17:14:52 oh sorry, my intention is not to maake you made, i didn't know you're that much involved 17:14:57 it's certainly not good behaviour 17:15:00 And I thought I was harsh sometimes :D 17:15:02 yeah, i think the goal was to make monero look like yet another forknote 17:15:14 The names were bad intentionally 17:15:25 I don't believe their initial plan was to actually continue developing any 17:15:30 Forknote came much later IIRC. 17:15:35 They even made a build-a-cryptonote site 17:16:52 So, if lying on your literal whitepaper to cover up an 82% premine isn't considered a scam to you, what exactly is? 17:17:06 Because that's so far over the line that it's ridiculous to see you defending it still 17:17:41 In fairness, he's not defending, just not agreeing. 17:18:00 ie, not convinced yet, but not convinced of the opposite either. 17:18:46 'it's not a company' does not feel like an argument made in good faith, when presented with the initial statement 'they backdated their whitepaper to cover up an 82% premine' 17:18:59 well, are coins actually considered property by any countries law? 17:19:25 Why does that matter 17:20:15 These people lied on their prospectus to potential investors, intentionally covering up a massive premeditated premine, and you're asking whether coins are considered property? 17:20:21 OK, looking for a technicality, I think you're right now ^_^ 17:20:54 It was obvious from the moment he argued it wasn't a company, therefore....not a scam? I guess? 17:21:07 it does matter, because if you use official terms like "fraud" you should be talking aabout official things 17:21:31 if coins aren't official "things", it's out of context isn't it? i mean their fraud didn.t work did it? 17:22:47 I would not quite say it was. I mean, I often look for a counterargument to any argument, and if a metaphor seems to be to be too far to apply, I'll point it out. Doesn't necessarily mean you're wrong. 17:23:15 if i steal someones wallet by shouldersurfing, could anyone sue me for that? 17:23:20 BT over i2p is a regular thing but its slow. 17:23:32 kinghat[m]: that's why you pay for it so it's fast :] 17:23:34 with coins 17:23:34 I would certainly call you a thief 17:23:35 limewire dev created muwire for i2p 17:23:44 that's myidea™ 17:23:45 Bish: if you steal someones creditcard info the same way? 17:23:47 pay for what? 17:23:55 manifest: yes, then it is, i guess 17:24:01 kinghat[m]: fast downloads 17:24:13 you cant pay for fast downloads on i2p 17:24:22 yeah, but with realmoney, don't you? 17:24:31 no 17:24:38 well it's still a centralized service 17:24:44 i figure 17:25:14 i2p and BT !== centralized 17:25:54 Do you know the definition of fraud, bish? 17:25:56 I'm curious 17:26:01 Because it does not seem you do. 17:26:46 needmoney90: no i don't, and i think that will vary from country, also 17:26:54 i2p 17:26:57 Not legally. 17:26:59 The definition 17:27:01 In English 17:27:04 Fraud is a word 17:27:09 * selsta wrong window 17:27:13 Saying they are scammers and frauds is 100% accurate 17:27:54 Bytecoin is a scam, straight up, no caveats 17:28:15 The developers are frauds. 17:28:15 yeah i was on the legal trip, sure it is fraud in a non legal sense, i guess 17:28:44 Saying 'well they can't be prosecuted' as a defense to calling them scammers is defending their scamming. 17:29:16 It's not "I guess", there is zero ambiguity here 17:29:33 Hi guys, the fireice list of leak IP addresses is because some txs stucks or all there is fake? 17:29:33 I know that guy all time talk s***about Monero. 17:29:48 He has setup nodes that drop transactions. 17:29:54 sorry i didn't know yu had that hard feelings about it, it's fraud! 17:30:01 Use Tor / I2P / VPN if you want to protect your IP address. 17:30:06 and i love monero 17:30:12 It's not a question of whether I have hard feelings 17:30:17 Call scammers scammers 17:30:30 Mmm understand easy... that guy really hate Monero.... 17:30:45 If I see people defending scammers, I will call them out for it. Scammers are bad. 17:31:10 FWIW even if he did not do this, it is likely that some other chainanalysis company / agency does the same 17:33:02 i don't defend them, i was just wondering 17:33:19 and as it looks to be their scam didnn't work, so why bother 17:33:20 * Bish ducks 17:33:30 though it did work 17:33:47 Every sucker who lost money to them... lost money. 17:33:56 So "didn't work" is pretty callous. 17:34:20 Now it's not like I have a list. 17:37:34 okay, as it seems i just have no clue and waste your time, sorry 17:37:47 thanks for the business-ideas 17:37:53 Good luck :) 17:38:10 (try not to make the implementation scammy by mistake :P) 17:38:20 i'd never scam (in that way) 17:38:32 like, openly say something which isn't true 17:38:54 may i call it "politician scam" ? 18:33:52 This isn't about politics, *They lied about their creation date in their whitepaper by **two years** to premine 82% of the future supply* 18:34:12 that is straight up fraudulent, not 'politics' 18:35:21 Why do you keep trying to minimize any sort of blame on blatant scammers? "Its not fraudulent, its just politician speak" is ridiculous 18:35:48 you keep saying you're not emotionally involved :D but in the last thing i said i didnn't minimize anything 18:36:01 i just called the way they scammed "political scammed" as neologism 18:36:11 as in, "saying something they can't keep up with" 18:36:13 I see you have the critical thinking skills of a potato. 18:36:39 Or are actively involved with the scammers :/ 18:36:45 ohyeah, that must be it 18:36:55 one or the other, yes. 18:37:03 you got me 18:37:07 or the moral foundations of a turnip 18:37:18 I stand corrected, a third option has presented itself 18:38:02 nice watch, fluffypony 18:40:52 wtf, it was meant as a joke 18:40:53 can u chill 18:42:02 ah yes, attempting to defend or deflect blame from blatant scammers for nearly two hours now. Good joke man, you got me. 18:42:17 Really had me going there 18:42:31 oh, is it time to laugh now? almost missed that 18:42:43 whew, okay 18:44:28 needmoney90: i stoped like an hour ago, but you kept it going btw 18:44:52 i just tried to creat a funny name for that "kind" of scamming, im really sorry you didn't find it to be funny 18:45:00 That really looks like you've stopped :) 18:45:01 sorry, please don't hang me 18:45:22 wel.. he started again with "this isnt about politics blabla" like it wasn't obvious i wasn't serious 18:45:26 yes, clearly *I* am the one who keeps pushing the issue... 18:45:41 It was definitely non obvious, assuming you were. 18:47:05 i was serious about that fact that i would never do such a thing, but who on earth would call that political scam and mean it 18:47:14 either way, it's scam and i like monero.. can i say that? 18:47:36 oh ffs... time for /ignore 18:48:08 okay, i can't, wtf 18:48:53 too bad moneromooo really often helped me, thank you for that, in case you really ignored me 18:48:56 not yet 18:53:25 the whitepaper lie is one thing. the fact that they shipped a deoptimized miner is much stronger evidence imo 18:53:59 a deoptimized miner to support the 2 year backlog. and they thought they could be so tricky .... when its open source. 18:54:12 like, they must've known the jig would be up at some point. 18:55:26 they probably figured people would figure out too late 18:58:02 gingeropolous I consider the deoptimized miner and the 2-year premine to be equivalent, I was only going to bring it up if the premine was questioned (since it is the smoking gun) 18:58:15 though the backdated whitepaper is also a smoking gun 18:58:52 lol what the heck? 18:59:02 well, there's a smoking gun and then a confluence of facts, a preponderance of evidence. 19:03:05 rehrar hm? 19:09:44 does xmr.to have the 0.1 instant-sent-out limit because of double-spend? 19:15:12 probably 19:23:40 is that a realistic threat? 19:26:05 0.1 is quite a bit worth of bitcoin at this point aint it? 19:26:38 double-spends are always a threat. thats why ppl wait for confirmations with larger txs 19:26:53 even with the bitcorns 19:29:18 gingeropolous: that's why i ask, xmr.to is kinda quick 20:18:50 Any legitimacy behind this? https://monero-badcaca.net/ 20:27:48 Any legitimacy behi"> No, lots of comments on Reddit explaining it. 20:28:01 https://reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/johg19/_/gb86ju4/?context=1 20:28:39 Some more comments from myself and others here: 20:28:39 https://twitter.com/sethisimmons/status/1324429134701957122?s=21 20:42:27 what do you mean by "there will be a response" sethsimmons? 20:44:53 Reddit response was enough imho 20:45:25 yea afaik debruyne will do a post on reddit once the new release is out 20:45:31 The idea is just a brief reddit thread together with the release 20:45:44 Just to explain what these nodes are/were doing, how users were impacted, and what mitigations are implemented 20:45:47 that "attack" and especcially the "attacker" don't deserve more than a reddit post 20:46:13 sech1: yeah will be confined to reddit 20:46:39 I bet half of those published IPs are not the original sender nodes thanks to Dandelion++ 20:47:06 Hence my usage of 'potential' or 'possible' 20:47:41 even if Sybil attacks get 50% of incoming connections on each good node, it still leaves the other 50% for Dandelion++ to work with 20:49:18 I'm not sure though how exactly D++ works when tx is dropped in stem phase. Does the original node broadcast it again or is it the last node in the stem chain? 20:49:25 moneromooo vtnerd ^ 20:49:55 if it's the original node then dropping tx on spy nodes can be pretty efficient 20:50:47 The original node will broadcast it after a random timeout. As will anyone else that got it before it got dropped, if any. 20:51:06 so all nodes will broadcast it with random intervals, very smart 20:51:11 So whether the original node broadcasts it first depends on whether it picked a smaller timeout. 20:51:17 so even tx path can't be restored from that data 20:51:37 that gives plausible deniability for this kind of Sybil attack 20:55:57 The shorter the response the better imo 20:56:20 No serious person will pay attention to something that they can't verify 20:59:46 on the other hand, if attacker nodes see that only 1 node broadcasted the dropped tx after 3-4 minutes they can conclude it was that node 21:00:11 still it's impossible to match tx <-> IP for all transactions 21:14:22 https://www.wired.com/story/feds-seize-billion-stolen-silk-road-bitcoin/