Bitcoin private keys are among the most prominent warnings of experts and industry leaders about the need to keep them in a safe place, including privacy expert “Jason Loeb”, co-founder of “Casa” and currently serving as director of its technical office CTO, which Spread A recent article titled:

Dos and Don’ts in Bitcoin Key Management

Since one wrong move could lose all of your possessions, it’s best to keep your keys well. Here’s what Jameson Loeb advises:

How to keep your bitcoin keys safe:

Opens “Loeb” his article By saying that any trusted third party such as a cryptocurrency exchange is a black box for you and warns that there are already additional risks of giving private keys to another person or company.

Read:Project “Polygon” admits to hacking its network and stealing 801,601 MATIC coins

Loeb also recommended the necessity of activating the binary factor (2FA), and consider it axioms for users of cryptocurrency.

Loeb also suggested using dedicated hardware to store private keys and not trusting addresses displayed in browsers or desktop programs.

Phishing attacks are frighteningly common, and bitcoin holders in particular are vulnerable to many malicious programs that stalk them, most notably, according to what “Loeb” pointed out, downloading familiar but not original programs and their letters are manipulated to look like the original ones, so bitcoin holders are deceived, especially those who are not They focus well.

He also alerted “Loeb” about ransomware, which is becoming more prevalent than ever, and to combat it, “Loeb” suggested installing only the original software, supporting the hard drive and checking it frequently.

Browser extensions can also be infected with malware, so you should also avoid them, especially wallets that act as browser extensions.

Loeb also advised that paper wallets, despite their distance from the Internet, keep them away from pirates, but on the other hand, it is difficult to store them securely and protect them from theft.

While “Loeb” highlighted the scams that deceive Bitcoin holders by offering attractive offers in order to take their money.

Read:CasperLabs successfully launched a secure Proof of Stake protocol on the Ethereum network

Loeb also pointed out that you should not talk about how much Bitcoin you own on the Internet because that makes you vulnerable and a target to hackers.

Read also:

Seven ways to protect privacy on the Internet… Get to know them

How to enable two-factor authentication to protect your cryptocurrency