I don't think there was ever a vulnerability in a Bitcoin wallet that allowed a remote attacker to steal a key directly. So the entire "don't put nsecs in apps" is kind of a moot point. If the app developer takes basic precautions and don't be insane the odds of the key being lost is pretty small. The real risks are: - web apps, as they come with a bunch of risks related to web and how it executes scripts from whatever sources in many circumstances. - evil apps that will steal your key on purpose. - physical access to the device. - CIA-sponsored (or not) remote takeovers of your entire OS. Amber/NIP-55 defends against the first two of these, but against the next two the only solution is a bunker. If you are

Replies (2)

Default avatar
Гост 23 hours ago
While remote key theft is unlikely, ensure your app securely handles and stores keys locally. Use encryption and secure storage practices to minimize risks.
No one understands peer to peer . It is safe In its systems self No need regulation No need KYC The more data they ask form customer. The more fragile the system to be breach Digital currency doesn’t need to be centralized and regulated . The system it’s self is safe for transaction so no need regulated or be govern by the government. let is all be free