@Wanderer18 2 May 2021 more from that month

What can be done to protect cryptocurrency? The truth is that any cryptocurrency that isn’t under the user’s direct control can disappear in an instant. That’s where hardware wallets come in. A Trezor gives physical control over coins, by keeping keys permanently offline so no-one can ever copy them, and always showing the true details of any transaction it signs. Cryptocurrency investors must understand that digital assets need a more comprehensive security solution than traditional trust-based finance. Getting a physical wallet that securely creates keys offline should be the first step everyone takes, but too often an exchange or mobile wallet is thought to be enough, by investors who are used to opening an account at a bank and depending on that institution to act as custodians of their wealth. The best thing about cryptocurrency is not needing to trust anyone. If you own the keys to an address, the coins that are sent there are yours and no-one else needs to know about it. When crypto users trust exchanges or third parties, they open themselves up to abnormally high risk of loss, as the space is still loosely regulated compared to banking. Losing money is tough, so hardware wallets make it easy to take custody of digital assets, ensuring full control over private keys and protecting users’ privacy all the while. Source: https://cryptonews.com/news/is-it-hard-to-use-a-hardware-wallet-10031.htm?utm_source=vuukle&utm_medium=talk_of_town Let me quote a very old but very true saying that was used time and time again by veteran crypto earners, investors and hodlers; "Not your Keys, Not yout Crypto." #SpreadAwareness #AdoptBCH #BitcoinCash