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read again overtorment's article explaining how he did it.
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I can't find it. Where does it say that?
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Please read and pay attention to the whole article, there are some steps explained there.
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this are unconfirmed transactions!
šŸ‘€ #814155
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No, are confirmed. That explanation just reiterate the possibility of doing legit RBF on a confirmed tx (with less than 6 conf). That doesn't mean is always possible. It all depends of how fast the blocks are synced, but after 6 confirmations is impossible to do a RBF. You will end up in an intent of 51% attack. But that is another story.
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I'll have to look at this again, I'm still not convinced. Thanks anyway.
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111 sats \ 0 replies \ @ek 14h
I am also not convinced. I read through the whole article and what was mentioned as "double-spend" is RBF with new outputs that the sender controls which DOES NOT work if the tx was already confirmed:
In case of manual RBF we can specify totally different destination addresses, which can be considered a doublespend.
A miner will not split the chain just to include a tx with a higher fee.
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Why don't you try yourself? On your own addresses. Nothing to lose, you are just sending to yourself. Now the onchain fees are low, good for experimenting and learning this stuff.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @ek 14h
The sentence before what you quoted:
This is how it looks now on blockchain.info. New transaction has all chances to be included in block before the ancestor.
So this is about unconfirmed transactions
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