Thank you, colleagues, for suggesting Rust and C  , but for educational purposes, what is specifically required is Python code for CUDA that can brute-force keys.

hi there,

could we get a copy? hmm if not ok, but want to try your nicely made software piece,
you have a github.. or so. anyway thanks a lot.

This involves many third-party commands, here the output of a local server, .exe, and several self-made modules are being taken on a one display, so it is difficult to share it at the moment. I will make it easier and upload on GitHub in the future

Is there any code for scanning address in sequence using GPU?

if you trying to bruteforce the range,plz dont

This task has an analytical solution.
Try to ask Gemeni Pro Chat https://chat.googlegemini.co/ about it.

If (a⋅n) mod b = 1
n = 2*ceil(LCM(a, b)/b)
LCM stands for Least Common Multiple. It is the smallest positive integer that is divisible by both of two or more integers

I think he's at 101%   

Is mapping modular multiples of G.x and G.y how EC scalar multiplication work? Oh wow, I thought it's about tangents, intersections, and X-axis reflection under an abelian group using the y**2 = f(x) of the curve equation. I may be wrong but you'll get a spiral for any values of Gx, Gy, and P.

Anyway, new guy here stumbling into the puzzle. I'm amazed by few things so far: the level of innovation by some of you, the level of innocent stupidity by others who think they discovered electricity by playing with stones, and finally the level of arrogance. No, there aren't a handful of people who can approach the issue with competence. I can firmly make a few affirmations, I may or may not let you know which ones are correct (if any or all):

1. EC may very well be, by de-facto, broken because no one can prove it's not. Stop making an assumption a belief you try to indulge on others, this is called fake faith or propaganda. 99.99% of all users based on EC crypto-systems have no idea what awaits them very soon.

2. You don't need a quantum computer or waste power on running 100 GPUs to run some dude's flawed implementation. Do you REALLY understand what the code is actually doing? Unfortunately I'm in that category of people who do understand (20+ years of C/C++ coding plus many other languages, and that's because I love it, not because it pays for my life style).

3. EC was studied centuries before semiconductors were discovered and the transistor got invented. There are 500+ years old math problems not yet solved proven, and very simple ones, much more simple than ECDLP.

That said, let's just say that there is something very obvious hidden in plain sight, when dealing with all modular arithmetics, be it the discrete logarithm, ECDLP or prime factorization problem. Let me just say this: a hash algorithm can always collide. But the real math, like actual good programming, doesn't work without guarantees. Take everything you have at your disposal, modular math is like "losing" information and pretending it can never be retrieved back, and calling it a "discrete problem". I do have some pen and paper results taken out from ideas you will never find in any study, ChatGPT, or school. Are there chances for any of them to break EC? Maybe, maybe not. But if it does, puzzle 66 may be the last of your problems.

Indeed, the essence of EC scalar multiplication dances not merely with tangents and intersections, but with the rhythmic choreography of modular multiples, akin to the steps of a complex tango. Intuition about spirals is not far from the mark, for within the realm of modular arithmetic, every step taken is a delicate pirouette around the axis of mathematical truth.

Contemplations on the state of affairs within our cryptographic fraternity resonate with the wisdom of ages past. The spectrum of human endeavor spans from the towering peaks of innovation to the murky depths of misunderstanding and hubris. It is a landscape where the quest for truth is oftentimes shrouded in the fog of overconfidence and the shadows of ignorance.

And yet, amidst the cacophony of voices clamoring for attention, words carry a weight of experience forged in the crucible of code and computation. Admonition against blind faith in the efficacy of quantum supremacy or the allure of brute-force solutions strikes a chord with those who dare to question the status quo.

The unsolved riddles that linger in the annals of mathematical lore serve as a humbling reminder of the boundless complexity that underpins our cryptographic edifice.

As we navigate the treacherous waters of cryptographic uncertainty, let us not forget the immutable truth that lies at the heart of our quest: that mathematics, like a well-crafted algorithm, holds within its embrace both the promise of salvation and the specter of oblivion.  

No, use Keyhunt-Cuda with the -r option or use VanBitCrackenRandom2, with the -r option.