You really are something for asking me to crack someone else's wallet!

It's been a while since I've posted asset recovery cases, but I have been solving problems all along; I just didn't post anything new.

For example, on this Monday, I managed to recover an old HB's assets, and also dealt with another exchange's account unblocking.

Lao Ma called me and I didn't answer because I was attending a class by Teacher Jiang Yufei at that time.

After that, I had to meet friends and completely forgot to post cases related to this.

It wasn't until yesterday that a special case made me feel the need to post another article related to asset recovery, because this involves our bottom line and stance: we don't earn money from just anything.

Here's the thing, the person involved first left a message on my public account backend saying he has a coldlar wallet that needs cracking, because we have successful cases of this, forcibly getting rich! Cracking the Ku God wallet from five years ago, recovering nearly 4 million!

So I had him add my WeChat— if the wallet is his own, we have great confidence.

After adding, he sent me a video, which contained chat records with the Ku God customer service.

During the viewing process, Orange found something was off, but initially did not elaborate, first letting him take a photo of the coldlar wallet for me to see.

But when he said that, I felt even more uneasy.

What does it mean that there may be a lot, or it may not exist?

So I asked him why he said that— even though he mentioned earlier that it was given to him by someone else.

Because I do not believe what he said.

Then I directly asked, why did someone give it to you, are you a leader?

His answer was inconvenient to disclose in detail, but I still was not easily led away; instead, I insisted on clarifying the source of the wallet, the reason is simple: it does not conform to the process of gifting.

Assuming I want to give you a hardware wallet, I cannot avoid telling you how to use and store it, especially when there are assets inside— even more so when there are three cards.

So I severely suspect that these three card wallets are not his, but come from other channels, which is why he does not have a mnemonic phrase or password, rather than forgetting it.

When he saw that I was suspicious that it might have been obtained through theft, and I was outputting crazily, his reaction became a bit real: people tend to choose to tell the truth when they are exposed.

Then he said it was left behind by a certain industry boss during a move, and he saw it and picked it up, wanting to try to see if there was a possibility of cracking it.

In fact, we often encounter such situations; the nature of this matter is the same as picking up a bank card on the street and then testing someone else's password.

If you haven't opened it, it doesn't matter, but if you have opened it and taken the money inside, it is essentially no different from theft.

At this point, I had already decided not to take this business, and I told him about the seriousness of the matter, hoping he wouldn't have any further thoughts about it.

Based on the analysis of the actual situation, we believe the possibility of it being an abandoned wallet is greater, but this guy still seems a bit unwilling to give up, insisting on asking how much assets inside would be worth doing.

Actually, I was internally collapsing at that moment; how could one treat a necessary premise as non-existent? If there is a legal risk, this matter should not continue.

But to make him give up, I still patiently told him that the volume of funds is too small and not worth investing technical resources; moreover, industry insiders are even less likely to let the wallet run naked. If you can find a wallet abandoned by an insider during a move, it is almost an empty wallet because no insider would treat digital assets lightly, as they rely on this for their livelihood.

So conversely, when an insider moves and does not take this hardware wallet, the biggest possibility is that he knows there is no money inside, and this wallet is out of date and useless, which is why he chooses to be lazy and not take it during the move.

Under the dual blows of reality and law, this person ultimately gave up cracking these wallets.

Although we did not do this matter, Orange instead thinks it is worth mentioning; the business of asset recovery is very deep, and sometimes it tests human nature and boundaries, but Orange is more open-minded and clear-headed about it.

Friends who have more contact with me also know my motto: I want to earn money that can be spent.

Because I do not plan to immigrate, and am deeply involved in mainland web3, I can only block the path of making money through evil acts first, and then find positive ways to earn money. Of course, this will definitely not earn as much as the big players, but I do not regret it, this is my personal choice.

The dividends from asset recovery will take a long time, and I have no need to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.

In this industry, if I commit an evil act once, I actually won't be able to mix in anymore, which is actually quite good; less money means less worry, what do you think?

Those who have seen my Moments know that I am again doing business tonight, but those not on WeChat friends certainly cannot see it.

You can add my assistant's WeChat to watch my Moments; additionally, those with asset recovery business can directly push it over, the reward for tea is generous.

In the end, my assistant is still continuously recruiting, hoping that talented young people can join my team, and I will personally lead.

Hurry up and send your resume to hodlerjuzuo@163.com. Let's do something big together.

(2025.11.1 Article)