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My only one backup of encrypted wallet is corrupted (last time when backed it up i probably didn't shutdown bitcoin-qt), with hex editor i found in it:
Does this enough for recovering my private keys? at least 117 of them?
How can i do this?
PS
Already tried pywallet without success:
ERROR:root:Couldn't open wallet.dat/main
Bitcoin-qt: wallet.dat corrupt, salvage failed
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Found out that pywallet has recovery feature, and it worked:
Created 1GB FAT32 partition on flash drive(/dev/sdb1 in my case), copied corrupted wallet.dat on it and run:
nyaa@ubuntu:~/github/pywallet$ sudo ./pywallet.py --recover --recov_device /dev/sdb1 --recov_size 1Gio --recov_outputdir /home/nyaa/
...
All the found encrypted private keys have been decrypted.
The wallet is encrypted and the passphrase is correct
One of change addresses with all bitcoins on it was there!
Do you know if this can be run on an entire 120 Gigabyte drive using --recov_size 120Gio. Alternatively, could one also possibly cut and paste all relevant parts found by a hex editor from the drive into a new file and run pywallet, or would the file need to be at a certain level of "completeness" to start? Also, you mentioned formatting drive to fat32, is that necessary or can it be ext3 or ext4? Any help appreciated. – jalalideen – 2017-12-01T10:37:30.250
What would be the equivalent on windows if my drive is F: ? I entered the command but I get "You must provide the device, the number of bytes to read and the output directory". – Adamantus – 2017-12-22T17:46:03.220