Table of Contents
GlossaryChapter 1: Introduction to Bitcoin Forks and Airdrops
- 1.1: W.T.F. - What Are Bitcoin Forks/Airdrops?
- 1.2: What Is A Bitcoin Airdrop?
- 1.3: What Is A Bitcoin Fork?
- 1.4: How Do I Figure Out Which Bitcoin Fork Coins I Own?
- 1.5: A Novice's Guide To Claiming Forked Bitcoin Value Securely And Privately
- 1.6: Move Your BTC First Before Claiming Forked Coins and Airdrops
Chapter 2: Security Practices for Handling Senstive Bitcoin Information
- 2.1: How To Set Up A Secure Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live Boot Session For Handling Private Keys And Other Bitcoin-Related Tasks
- 2.2: How To Install And Run Tor Browser In An Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live Boot Session
- 2.3: How To Run The Bitaddress.org Tool In A Secure Offline Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live Boot Session
- 2.4: How To Set Up A Trusted SD Card For Saving Private Bitcoin-Related Files Across Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live-Boot Sessions
- 2.5: How To Set Up A Trusted USB Drive For Saving Private Bitcoin-Related Files Across Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live-Boot Sessions
- 2.6: How To Run Ian Coleman's BIP39 Tool In A Secure Offline Ubuntu 16.04 Temporary Live Boot Session
Chapter 3: Preparing to Claim Fork and Airdrop Value
- 3.1: How To Use Ian Coleman's BIP39 Tool For Finding Bitcoin Addresses And Private Keys From A Seed Phrase
- 3.2: How To Prepare To Use Ymgve's bitcoin_fork_claimer Tool
- 3.3: How To Scout Exchanges To Deposit And Sell Coins From Bitcoin Forks And Airdrops
- 3.4: How To Find Your Specific Input Parameters For The bitcoin_fork_claimer Tool