Let’s talk about nodes and validators.
After “the Merge,” running an Ethereum node requires running two software clients: an execution layer client and a consensus layer client.
To be honest, I hadn’t noticed this before: when your wallet connects to a third-party node (RPC), the data you see depends on that node. For large transfers, it’s worth double-checking them on a block explorer.
On Ethereum, becoming a validator requires staking at least 32 units of $ETH .
Try to stake only funds you can afford to lose without affecting your life.
After “the Merge,” running an Ethereum node requires running two software clients: an execution layer client and a consensus layer client.
To be honest, I hadn’t noticed this before: when your wallet connects to a third-party node (RPC), the data you see depends on that node. For large transfers, it’s worth double-checking them on a block explorer.
On Ethereum, becoming a validator requires staking at least 32 units of $ETH .
Try to stake only funds you can afford to lose without affecting your life.