Locked Out of Your Ethereum Wallet? We Fix That
Our Services
- Decrypting Ethereum Json Files
- Lost or Forgotten Ethereum Presale Password Recovery
- Corrupted Eth Json File
- Ethereum Presale Wallet Private Key Export
We Can Help You If
- You forgot (or never set) a password
- Your JSON file is corrupted
- Your wallet tool (e.g., Mist) no longer works
- You have partial password hints
Ethereum JSON File Decryption
Recover private keys from Ethereum presale wallet files (*.json
) using AES-128-CTR and scrypt parameters compliant with 2014 standards. Checksum validation for file integrity.
Password Recovery
Brute-force or heuristic cracking for passwords meeting Ethereum’s 2014 presale requirements:
- 10+ characters
- Upper + lowercase letters
- Numbers + symbols (e.g.,
!@#$%^&
)
️Corrupted JSON Repair
Fix damaged or incomplete wallet files caused by:
- Hard drive failures
- Legacy software bugs (Mist Wallet, early MyEtherWallet)
- Email/file encoding errors
Ethereum Presale Password Requirements
The 2014 presale enforced strict password rules:
- Minimum 10 characters
- At least 1 uppercase letter
- At least 1 lowercase letter
- At least 1 number
- At least 1 symbol (e.g., !, @, #)
- Common passwords (e.g., “Password123!”) blocked
Ethereum During Presale
In 2014, Ethereum initiated a 42-day presale from July 22 to September 2, offering early adopters the opportunity to purchase Ether (ETH) using Bitcoin (BTC). The initial exchange rate was set at 2,000 ETH per BTC for the first 14 days, after which it gradually decreased to 1,337 ETH per BTC. This strategic pricing model incentivized early participation and aimed to fund the development of Ethereum’s decentralized platform. The presale concluded with the sale of over 60 million ETH, raising approximately 31,591 BTC, valued at around $18.3 million at that time. These funds were instrumental in financing the subsequent development and launch of the Ethereum network.
The Process Was As Follows:
- Accessing the Presale Portal: Participants visited Ethereum’s official website and acknowledged the terms and conditions
- Specifying Purchase Details: Users entered BTC amount to exchange for ETH
- Providing Email and Creating a Password: Required secure password creation (10+ characters with symbols)
- Generating the Wallet: Mouse movement generated entropy for wallet creation
- Downloading the Encrypted JSON File: Private key file downloaded and emailed
- Completing the BTC Transaction: Final BTC transfer to Ethereum address