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Topic: My Wallet's Reviews (Trust, Enjin, Infinito ...etc) (Read 506 times)

member
Activity: 182
Merit: 10
Good review, thanks, actually I will like to know if trust wallet or enjin wallet is open source, I haven't been able to find answers to this since a while now, I use trust wallet and that Infinito wallet to store EOS but Enjin wallet is badass, it combined all available wallets in crypto space in one, that's if you want to import seed or private keys into enjin wallet, the options are huge, whichever wallet you are coming from enjin Wallet got your back.
member
Activity: 123
Merit: 10
bitcoin.org
humm, great wallet review
thank you!
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
Not in "a while". Veriphi has updated it within the last two or three months. Plus the point is for newbies to know what their wallets truly are, and to know the difference "why" open source is safer than proprietary software.

I believe Bitcoin, and the open source software ethos, should go hand in hand, not only as a philosophy, but for better OPSEC as well.
hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?

Nobody can claim otherwise in this regard. Hot wallets always pose risks. However, I have never encountered anyone who has had a big problem with the wallets I shared here.

Cold wallets should always be preferred for investments involving large sums. For this, you can find dozens of reviews written in the forum. Especially Ledger and Trezor may be one of the best options in this regard.
And if you want to see how important cold wallets are, watch the short film in the post I quoted below. This fan-made amateur movie can help you have a great half hour.


For HODLING your savings in cryptocurrencies, it's always better to over-shoot security, than under-shoot it in my opinion.

I would never recommend any wallet that isn't fully open source, especially to plebs who HODL with everything they have left.

I think it's all about the hot wallets you're talking about. In this case, can we find out what your suggestion is?
Choosing a wallet is not an easy task. If you want your assets to be safe, you need to be very careful. It also needs to be useful. My purpose in creating this topic is to find useful ones. I would be happy to see a topic on security.


For Bitcoin wallets, I would suggest users who want to HODL Bitcoin a large part of their life-savings to read Veriphi's wallet comparison, https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1aZ1zbaUEzCo9NCctN8-eL2VLIiSdY009tTJvRXDUWEw/edit?usp=sharing

For large part of life-savings in altcoins, use the official software.

For small amounts, use any wallet, BUT trusted sources.

I know that Veriphi's wallet reviews already. But I think it has not updated a while. I see that some newly released crypto wallets are not listed.
The subject of the wallet is really complicated. Usability, security, network status etc. It is not easy to evaluate them individually and make a healthy decision.

My personal preference is to evaluate my long-term investments in hardware wallets and my short-term investments in useful mobile wallets. Also, I do not forget to change my addresses in mobile wallets frequently.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?

Nobody can claim otherwise in this regard. Hot wallets always pose risks. However, I have never encountered anyone who has had a big problem with the wallets I shared here.

Cold wallets should always be preferred for investments involving large sums. For this, you can find dozens of reviews written in the forum. Especially Ledger and Trezor may be one of the best options in this regard.
And if you want to see how important cold wallets are, watch the short film in the post I quoted below. This fan-made amateur movie can help you have a great half hour.


For HODLING your savings in cryptocurrencies, it's always better to over-shoot security, than under-shoot it in my opinion.

I would never recommend any wallet that isn't fully open source, especially to plebs who HODL with everything they have left.

I think it's all about the hot wallets you're talking about. In this case, can we find out what your suggestion is?
Choosing a wallet is not an easy task. If you want your assets to be safe, you need to be very careful. It also needs to be useful. My purpose in creating this topic is to find useful ones. I would be happy to see a topic on security.


For Bitcoin wallets, I would suggest users who want to HODL Bitcoin a large part of their life-savings to read Veriphi's wallet comparison, https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1aZ1zbaUEzCo9NCctN8-eL2VLIiSdY009tTJvRXDUWEw/edit?usp=sharing

For large part of life-savings in altcoins, use the official software.

For small amounts, use any wallet, BUT trusted sources.
hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?

Nobody can claim otherwise in this regard. Hot wallets always pose risks. However, I have never encountered anyone who has had a big problem with the wallets I shared here.

Cold wallets should always be preferred for investments involving large sums. For this, you can find dozens of reviews written in the forum. Especially Ledger and Trezor may be one of the best options in this regard.
And if you want to see how important cold wallets are, watch the short film in the post I quoted below. This fan-made amateur movie can help you have a great half hour.


For HODLING your savings in cryptocurrencies, it's always better to over-shoot security, than under-shoot it in my opinion.

I would never recommend any wallet that isn't fully open source, especially to plebs who HODL with everything they have left.

I think it's all about the hot wallets you're talking about. In this case, can we find out what your suggestion is?
Choosing a wallet is not an easy task. If you want your assets to be safe, you need to be very careful. It also needs to be useful. My purpose in creating this topic is to find useful ones. I would be happy to see a topic on security.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?

Nobody can claim otherwise in this regard. Hot wallets always pose risks. However, I have never encountered anyone who has had a big problem with the wallets I shared here.

Cold wallets should always be preferred for investments involving large sums. For this, you can find dozens of reviews written in the forum. Especially Ledger and Trezor may be one of the best options in this regard.
And if you want to see how important cold wallets are, watch the short film in the post I quoted below. This fan-made amateur movie can help you have a great half hour.


For HODLING your savings in cryptocurrencies, it's always better to over-shoot security, than under-shoot it in my opinion.

I would never recommend any wallet that isn't fully open source, especially to plebs who HODL with everything they have left.
hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?

Nobody can claim otherwise in this regard. Hot wallets always pose risks. However, I have never encountered anyone who has had a big problem with the wallets I shared here.

Cold wallets should always be preferred for investments involving large sums. For this, you can find dozens of reviews written in the forum. Especially Ledger and Trezor may be one of the best options in this regard.
And if you want to see how important cold wallets are, watch the short film in the post I quoted below. This fan-made amateur movie can help you have a great half hour.


(German, but English subtitles available)



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hf97ofTlZhk


 Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
For plebs, although it's bad OPSEC, I believe it MIGHT be OK to use a wallet to HODL some $100 worth of altcoins, but would you actually trust a wallet that's not fully open source for $500,000 worth of altcoins?
member
Activity: 700
Merit: 27
Sovryn - Brings DeFi to Bitcoin
I've used trust wallet and Infinito wallet but for different reasons, I used trust wallet for altcoins and tokens because it's easier to use, no need to add tokens manually but I tried to use Infinito wallet for EOS but the experience is not so good
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
I have used all those wallets. Agreed with all points of thread owner. To me, I am not familiar with the code analysis, so i m not going to choose that security privacy. I think I will be comfortable with those ones which are able to export the private key, it's definitely easy to use, also I can protect my assets as well. Trust wallet and Infinito wallet are ones I used to use for 2 years but personally, I prefer using Infinito wallet because I could receive an active support from Admin team. They are so nice all the time I need helps.


hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
OP, your reviews are appreciated, but can you make your reviews to especially include the security information about, latest known vulnerabilities, and if the vulnerability is patched?


Actually, I'm staying away from security matters. Because as you know it is not a certain thing that anyone talks about it.

For example, due to a security weakness in the wallet application published by IOTA, they had to stop their network from working for days.

The security status of the wallets can be very good today, but a security vulnerability may occur with a future update. Therefore, I am not willing to give too many ideas about security. It is necessary to follow the updates constantly in this regard.


Then update the report, especially for the newbies. Not open source is already a "trusting a 3rd-party-security-hole", and add a "no report of vulnerability, and if patched", doesn't help.

Updated:

IMPORTANT: I have no connection with any wallet in which I wrote my opinions in this topic. I only studied the features of the wallets and wanted to convey my own opinions. Sometimes our friends are just looking for a few simple features. I found it appropriate to create this topic to help with this kind of situation.

I did not have any information about software security, so I could not perform any examination on those issues. So please do your own security research before using these wallets !!!

legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
OP, your reviews are appreciated, but can you make your reviews to especially include the security information about, latest known vulnerabilities, and if the vulnerability is patched?


Actually, I'm staying away from security matters. Because as you know it is not a certain thing that anyone talks about it.

For example, due to a security weakness in the wallet application published by IOTA, they had to stop their network from working for days.

The security status of the wallets can be very good today, but a security vulnerability may occur with a future update. Therefore, I am not willing to give too many ideas about security. It is necessary to follow the updates constantly in this regard.


Then update the report, especially for the newbies. Not open source is already a "trusting a 3rd-party-security-hole", and add a "no report of vulnerability, and if patched", doesn't help.
legendary
Activity: 2688
Merit: 3983
I think you did not understand the point @pooya87 mentioned. there are basic and additional features. You spoke extensively about the additional features, (you did not talk about the basic.)
For example, is the wallet open source or closed? Developers? Code update? Is the data encrypted? lightning network? Segwit support? Is the wallet encrypted? Recovery options?
Then you can talk about the other features.

You can use this code.



hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
OP, your reviews are appreciated, but can you make your reviews to especially include the security information about, latest known vulnerabilities, and if the vulnerability is patched?


Actually, I'm staying away from security matters. Because as you know it is not a certain thing that anyone talks about it.
For example, due to a security weakness in the wallet application published by IOTA, they had to stop their network from working for days.
The security status of the wallets can be very good today, but a security vulnerability may occur with a future update. Therefore, I am not willing to give too many ideas about security. It is necessary to follow the updates constantly in this regard.

Finally, to give an example, I used the Infinito wallet for a long time. When I check in this process, I see that Infinito has released more than 10 updates. It is not easy to follow them all the time. We call these wallets hot wallets, so I don't think it's right to have assets over a long period of time.
legendary
Activity: 2898
Merit: 1823
OP, your reviews are appreciated, but can you make your reviews to especially include the security information about, latest known vulnerabilities, and if the vulnerability is patched?



hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
INFINITO WALLET

Quote

I met with Infinito wallet when they were giving free EOS wallet for promotion. I've started to use it and used for a while. Actually it is one of my favorites but they have some disadvantages also.
They are keeping develop their wallet software day by day. They have a good and working team for wallet. It is rare but Infinito has its own token. INFT listed on Bitmax already.

1-   It is another multi-coin wallet and it supports a lot of coins. They continue to add new coins every day.
2-   It has a big DAPP market in it. Also unlike most wallets, it has Binance DEX access directly. Apart from that, unfortunately, there is no dapp browser feature. In other words, it is not possible to access other applications other than DAPPs that Infinito officially supports. But I must say that one of the most stable DAPP running wallets is Infinito.
3-   It is possible to make atomic swaps with Changelly integration. But conventionally, its fee costs are very high.
4-   Infinito wallet doesn't have XPUB feature either. However, it is possible to create an unlimited number of wallets. Although not as useful as the XPUB, it allows you to create at least multiple wallets.
5-   You can adjust transaction fee with Infinito wallet. If you want to make transaction with Ethereum tokens, don't forget to hold ETH. You will need ETH when you sending ETH tokens.
6-   Unlike other wallets, there is a reward section integrated into the wallet, although it is not very useful. Here you can earn tokens with airdrop, bounty and reference. But I have to say that it is not functional a while.
7-   You can import your existing wallets easily in Infinito wallet. Also you can add your public key and just follow its balance easily.
8-   There is a theme option. You can select a theme. I am using dark one.
9-   Initially, it allows you to add security options such as password, fingerprint or facial recognition.
10-   It allows you to save your favorite wallet addresses and access those wallet addresses from the registry again.
11-   The user bar under your wallet can be personalized.
12-   You can export your all private keys with Infinito wallet. And you can use these wallets with another place or its own blockchain applications. As an example, unfortunately some Ethereum tokens are not listed on the Infinito wallet. To use them, simply add a private key to another wallet.
13-   You can buy some coins with Infinito wallet. Infinito is constantly organizing campaigns so you may pay a lower commission on purchases.

Let's talk a little bit about our criticism. I think it has very good properties and is useful in general. However, I still notice some of its shortcomings.
First of all, although the wallet contains many features, it works very slowly even on my phone with 6gb ram I bought in late 2019. It can only take 10-15 seconds to open, and I don't think this has anything to do with device capacity. There seems to be some sort of stability problem.

Unlike other wallets, I said he had his own token. Again, a different wallet like membership has been added. So you need to create an account on Infinito to use some extra features. I don't think this was necessary.
legendary
Activity: 2170
Merit: 1789
-snip-

Ah, so that's what you meant. Looks like I misunderstood your previous post.

Yeah, there's no option to change your receiving address and that's a bummer for me too. A workaround would be creating multiple wallets but that's so ineffective.
hero member
Activity: 1204
Merit: 630
By the way, let me talk about a feature that is not on Trust wallet. As you know, wallets generally offer XPUB for BTC and LTC. But the Trust wallet does not feature XPUB addresses.

Are you sure? My latest version of Trust wallet offers this option. If you check the wallet details, there is an option to export the XPUB key for Bitcoin & Litecoin and many more. Well, it's true that they don't offer "xpub....." and "zpub..." instead, but that's because they use bc1 addresses.

There are some zbup and xpub file in settings but Trust still doesn't offer Xpub wallet addresses for us.
I am using same BTC address for 5-6 months. So there is no option that I can change wallet when I want.
But in Enjin wallet, I can see different BTC wallets after each transaction. I also can reach all wallets with just a file.
legendary
Activity: 2170
Merit: 1789
By the way, let me talk about a feature that is not on Trust wallet. As you know, wallets generally offer XPUB for BTC and LTC. But the Trust wallet does not feature XPUB addresses.

Are you sure? My latest version of Trust wallet offers this option. If you check the wallet details, there is an option to export the XPUB key for Bitcoin & Litecoin and many more. Well, it's true that they don't offer "xpub....." and "zpub..." instead, but that's because they use bc1 addresses.
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