🔢 Wallets and Security | Private Keys and Addresses
· Key point: A digital signature shows that the person initiating a transaction has the private key, but the signing process does not reveal the private key.
· How to think about it: Think of an address as an account for receiving funds, and a private key as the only credential for accessing those funds. You can share your account number with anyone, but you should keep your private key to yourself.
· In practice: After pasting an address, double-check the first few characters, the last few, and some in the middle—don’t check only the beginning and end.
$BTC 82188.01（+1.43%）
#BTC
· Key point: A digital signature shows that the person initiating a transaction has the private key, but the signing process does not reveal the private key.
· How to think about it: Think of an address as an account for receiving funds, and a private key as the only credential for accessing those funds. You can share your account number with anyone, but you should keep your private key to yourself.
· In practice: After pasting an address, double-check the first few characters, the last few, and some in the middle—don’t check only the beginning and end.
$BTC 82188.01（+1.43%）
#BTC