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I am looking for examples of stealth addresses. Not only theoretically what they are, but real examples. What do they look like in the blockchain?

Matt Johnson
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StackUser
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3 Answers3

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Here's one example: 47c99dab149170154cf1cdfb7e6a5993e1683e9d952aa0502b7b9f27f4129735

This is the public key for the first output in tx http://moneroblocks.info/tx/e706b52d74f74da37f0c016b976ede566fabf106c344a0fe1fb18cdb3751b0f6, the last tx made as of now.

I won't give the private key to it, both because I don't know it, and because it'd allow you to spend it :) But it'd look like a private key, which is, very much like the above (but modulo l).

user36303
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Every single transaction uses stealth addresses. There's no way to opt-out of it. So you can just use any block explorer and view a Monero transaction, and you will see that the outputs don't go to the 95-character long Monero addresses (that start with a 4) but go to some random 64-character 'address'.

Riaan Swart
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Take a look at my testing code: https://github.com/jackenbaer/monero/blob/main/test_monero_crypto.py

jackenbaer
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