Topic: Simple Tips Keeping Your Bitcoin from Hackers. - page 8. (Read 2837 times)
at the moment there are already enough ways to protect your bitcoin from hackers, the most common in my opinion is the cold wallets.
You should secure it with a metamask application, or use authy software for security, so it is safer for your account, before buying BTC or altcoin, you should know this way, should first Keep your account secure
- 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.
Basic hints to keep my Bitcoin from programmers, we should be carefull of our private key or secret key. We don't put our secret key on versatile or that are associated with the web since it is typically simple to hack. We simply compose a bit of paper or we can make a blaze drive to spare our watchword and we place it in our pack that we conveying ordinary particularly when we are laborers with the goal that it will avoid to programmers. - 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.
How can I secure my email accounts? I have been wondering if 2FA can actually be used to secure email. Thanks for your prompt response
this is a good idea, but let's think again about 2FA protection, because when we forget or lose the private key, then everything will be burned,
this is dangerous if we are human who often forget the memory ,.
2FA is a very good authentication option , i think all 2FA provides a key characters that can be use when you cannoy access your 2FA application.. Email also be part of it, you can use it as a security option. this is dangerous if we are human who often forget the memory ,.
this is a good idea, but let's think again about 2FA protection, because when we forget or lose the private key, then everything will be burned,
this is dangerous if we are human who often forget the memory ,.
this is dangerous if we are human who often forget the memory ,.
- 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.
Nice tips . I will follow your tips so that I can make sure that my account is secured. Thankyou for this information , we really appreciate how people like you share their knowledge to others. This makes me happy - 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.
- 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.
Dont share some information of yours to anyone. Dont trust anyone. You need to use a unique and long password to make sure that your account is secured. - 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.
If you are storing bitcoin in your computer for sure you need to have protected computer and have an updated computer and anti-virus but as well you need to have a password on your wallet to make sure that no one will be able to access it or to make transfers but mostly for me I just used the two-factor or the authentication which is pretty good and it really gives a security in your account. You should not tell anyone that you have a bitcoin or that where your bitcoin is stored, for me I never tell anyone except my family but they don't know how it works and where do I store it to make a privacy with my coins.
Thank you for this tips, but actually those hackers are the lazy person.
- 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.
Never ever trust anyone. Bitcoin is decentralized and anonymous .It is one of the best way to keep you away from hackers. Please do have a strong password and keep it to yourself. We must be very careful when it comes to our password. Dont ever tell some private information of yours to anyone. - 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.
The only tip that i can share as far as the security of my crypto holdings are concerned - DON'T TRUST ANYONE. It's a good prevention already if you don't trust anyone specially those you don't know or any suspicious acts because some hackers employ social engineering just to get what they want from you.
- 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.
- 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.
I strongly agree with this and it provides good information for your comfort and goodness together. I am very happy with this.
It seems like a fundamental mis-judgement in security, if you use some type of password to begin with?
a password to an exchange? a password to an encrypted file?
I have written a more thorough guide here, while it covers mostly Ethereum wallets, the general idea applies to any crypto!
a password to an exchange? a password to an encrypted file?
I have written a more thorough guide here, while it covers mostly Ethereum wallets, the general idea applies to any crypto!
also using hardware wallet is more safe than private key,sometime people got phised if using private key
The reason why have to keep safe private key and avoid accessing sites that asking to save your account there. Sometimes websites that we entering is phishing sites where hackers are watching for those who will be there victim. I also use hardware wallet that available everywhere I go as long as there is an internet to access. 
also using hardware wallet is more safe than private key,sometime people got phised if using private key
You write in great detail. Thanks for the info, it helps me to prevent hackers in a more professional way
Secure your email account and also secure your social media accounts .
If you are storing bitcoin in your computer for sure you need to have protected computer and have an updated computer and anti-virus but as well you need to have a password on your wallet to make sure that no one will be able to access it or to make transfers but mostly for me I just used the two-factor or the authentication which is pretty good and it really gives a security in your account. You should not tell anyone that you have a bitcoin or that where your bitcoin is stored, for me I never tell anyone except my family but they don't know how it works and where do I store it to make a privacy with my coins.
Simple tips to keep my Bitcoin from hackers, we must be carefull of our private key or password. We don't put our password on mobile or that are connected to the internet because it is usually easy to hack. We just write a piece of paper or we can create a flash drive to save our password and we put it in our bag that we carrying everyday especially when we are workers so that it will prevent to hackers.
- 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.
yes, all your tips above is good, i agree with that.- 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.
On the off chance that you are putting away bitcoin in your PC for beyond any doubt you need ensured PC and have a refreshed PC and hostile to infection however too you need a secret word on your wallet to ensure that nobody will have the capacity to get to it or to make exchanges yet generally for me I simply utilized the two-factor or the validation which is quite great and it truly gives a security in your record. You ought not tell anybody that you have a bitcoin or that where your bitcoin is put away, for me I never tell anybody aside from my family however they don't know how it functions and where do I store it to make a protection with my coins.
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