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Topic: Simple Tips Keeping Your Bitcoin from Hackers. - page 16. (Read 2758 times)

member
Activity: 517
Merit: 10
I have some good ways to full safety your bitcoin wallet.just follow the rules.
1.you can Secure your email account.and you have must be two-factor verification.
3.you can Use unique and most powerful passwords for your wallet.
4.you can do it enable two-factor authentication
If you will follow the Rules, then I hope hacker do not hack your account.
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 5
Uhm, those tips are clearly meant for people who are storing their coins on online wallets, since you're mentioning 2FA.
I would advise against giving away control of your Bitcoins to any company. It's always better to have your own secure wallet, one that gives you control over your private keys.

Two-factor Authentication isn't a perfect solution, it can also be broken in certain instances.
I also actually only recommend using Google Authenticator, because I think the level of google security is very high and has been trusted. And the most important thing is we have to stay alert all the time because the risk always try some way to attack you.
full member
Activity: 434
Merit: 102
For me i protect my bitcoin by SMS phone verification when i want to access to my bitcoin account from another computer
member
Activity: 138
Merit: 74
NotYourKeys.Org
I just recently posted a topic about this on the beginner's section minutes ago.

For anyone who's interested: Topic: [GUIDE] Keeping your crypto secure: DOs and DON'Ts
newbie
Activity: 70
Merit: 0
There are some basic security measures we must take to keep bitcoins from hackers,
1.Secure your email account
2.Secure your social media account
3.Use unique and powerful passwords for all online accounts
4.Enable two-factor authentication
legendary
Activity: 2114
Merit: 1292
There is trouble abrewing
Uhm, those tips are clearly meant for people who are storing their coins on online wallets, since you're mentioning 2FA.
I would advise against giving away control of your Bitcoins to any company. It's always better to have your own secure wallet, one that gives you control over your private keys.

Two-factor Authentication isn't a perfect solution, it can also be broken in certain instances.

OP probably had web wallets in mind when wrote this but 2FA is not necessarily pointing to web wallets only. you can have a cold storage with 2FA too.
for example using Electrum you can create a 2 of 3 multi signature wallet with TrustedCoin service which is your 2FA. this would be a desktop wallet which uses this option. it can also be used offline, although offline may be a bit weird setup!
mk4
legendary
Activity: 2786
Merit: 3845
Paldo.io 🤖
the triggering part is password haha, it's too long so i take lots of time to remembering it just in case T_T

Use a password manager like KeePass2[1]. That way, you'd only need to remember one long password(master password), then you're other passwords would be as long as it can for maximum security(at least 40 characters). Just make sure your master password is secure as well.


[1] https://keepass.info/
[2] https://bitwarden.com/
legendary
Activity: 1792
Merit: 1283
Uhm, those tips are clearly meant for people who are storing their coins on online wallets, since you're mentioning 2FA.
I would advise against giving away control of your Bitcoins to any company. It's always better to have your own secure wallet, one that gives you control over your private keys.

Two-factor Authentication isn't a perfect solution, it can also be broken in certain instances.
newbie
Activity: 112
Merit: 0
the triggering part is password haha, it's too long so i take lots of time to remembering it just in case T_T
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 5
- We must have our own way to keep our Bitcoin safe. The account we use must have a unique password, and not easily guessed.

- Do not equate account passwords associated with Bitcoin with other accounts such as social media, because it is vulnerable to hack, let alone the followers of its social media a lot.

- Use two-factor or 2FD authentication. Additional security layers are easy to apply. Quite a few apps like Google Authenticator as a 2FD installation provider. In essence, it works as a second security layer after the password. When you've entered a keyword into your account, the system will request a two-factor authentication code. The six-digit code does not need to be memorized because it changes every 30 seconds.

- And one more, do not trust everyone. Suppose we provide information about our Bitcoin account to our Mother, it is not impossible that our mother could just tell it to someone else. With the spread of such information will increase the potential for breaking.
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