Bringing Private Keys Bitcoin-Core- and Bitcoin-Qt
As you move around in the world of encryption currency management, the import of private keys becomes a key step in ensuring the availability of portfolio and funds. In this article, we will lead you through steps to bring the private key to both the Bitcoin core (command line interface) and Bitcoin-QT (graphic interface).
Bringing the keys of private Bitcoin cores
If you want to bring a private key to the Bitcoin core, you can use the “import” command. Thus:
- Open the terminal or command line.
- Make sure you use as a administrator to make sure that the rights are correct.
Here is the basic birth:
`Bash
BitCoIND TUMKEY
`
Replace
For example, if you have a private key file calledmy_private_key.pgp, you start:
Bash
Bitcoinnd Tukekey my_private_key.pgp
`
Bringing private keys to Bitcoin-QT
If you want to bring a private key to Bitcoin-QT, you can use the Gui interface. Thus:
- Open Bitcoin-QT and click “Settings” in the upper right corner.
- Select “wallets” in the menu on the left.
- Click the “import key”.
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Alternatively, you can also use the “Export” option to bring a private key file to Bitcoin -QT:
`Bash
Bitcoind Exportkey
`
Replace `
Problem solving
If you encounter problems when you bring a private key, make sure:
- You have the latest version of Bitcoin.
- The private key is properly styled and coded (eg PGP files or wallet).
- The “importkey” command works in the right location (ie another directory).
Creating Vanity addresses
As you mentioned, Pywallet mentions that it requires bringing the “BSDDB” private key. This suggests that the system can be configured with the NO -standard database management system called BSDDB. Solving this problem:
- Install the “Libsqlite3” package with the distribution package management.
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This should let Pywallet bring the private key effectively.
We hope this article has helped you solve all the problems with bringing private Bitcoin and Bitcoin-QT keys!
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