This case file examines Bitcoin payment paths. The goal is to show, in a traceable way, through which stations amounts have flowed. This serves to clarify payment structures and to prevent fraud.
Untersuchung öffentlich einsehbarer Bitcoin-Zahlungswege. Eine Bewertung des Verhaltens Beteiligter ist damit nicht verbunden.
Every additional transaction makes the picture more complete. Individual entries only show a fragment; combined, payment paths can be reconstructed far more precisely. Your participation is voluntary.
| ✓ | Transaction IDs and Bitcoin addresses. These are already public on the blockchain anyway. |
| ✓ | A password of your own choosing, so your information stays attributable and you can have it deleted later. |
| ✗ | No name, no email address, no phone number, no postal address. |
| ✗ | No information about your bank account, your wallet, or you personally. |
Choose a password that is not your name — for example blauervogel. Remember it: only with it can you add to or delete your information later.
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In your wallet, or with the exchange you paid through, under "sent transactions". The ID is a 64-character string of digits and the letters a–f. Exchanges often call it "Transaction ID", "TxID", or "transaction hash".
If you only know the Bitcoin address and not a transaction ID — for example from a chat log — that is enough too. Enter the address in the "Counterparty address" column and leave the transaction ID in that row empty.
You can have your information removed completely at any time. To do so, provide your password. Your transactions and the address associations derived from them will be deleted.