What kind of leverage do you offer? Where are you licensed?

Are you updating your site? It indeed looks as if you were under maintenance or some files failed to load.

The encryption algorithms behind Bitcoin aren't new. They aren't something created out of thin air, which someone found complicated and fancy enough not to be broken.

They had been throughly tested and trusted long before Bitcoin existed.

And cryptographers aren't the kind of people who just "accept something because it's widely used". Insecure algorithms are being actively discouraged and deprecated (MD5 is an example).

The network consistently accepts about 30 TPS, with peaks of ~200 TPS (as per my tools). Unsure what amount can actually make it into blocks per second.

However I recall reading that the new upgrade will further increase network capacity.

It depends on the Linux distribution, I personally recommend you to follow this guide using ssh with a distribution you are familiar with (or if you don't know any, just use Ubuntu):

https://bitcoin.org/en/full-node

Is the delivery "box"/envelope at least partially tamper proof, so we can see the piggy bank comes directly from you?

Not talking about labels here but actual physical protection of the label container (the piggy bank).

I understand this isn't made to store millions, but there's no way to know the 0.01s stored there aren't going to be worth those millions one day

Actually not. The 2nd link LoyceV posted was, as he said, unconfirmed by the time you sent it.



The fact that you could send it doesn't mean it was confirmed.

I think you have problems with your default DNS servers.

Here is a solution for that, both temporary and permanent: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/441664/alpine-linux-sometimes-dns-is-not-resolved

Posting a picture of me holding a Bitcoin logo.

I always thought that. But while they may be happy, but it's for sure they will never feel the joy of knowledge.

Once you get to know how it feels to surpass your own limits, to learn something completely new without effort, you never want to stop.

Well, they're highly trained - when removing everything that is intellectual, all that is remaining is the basic animal needs, including reproduction.


Of course, this needs a reference to the Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.


Interesting read and quote/image source (emphasis mine): https://www.simplypsychology.org/maslow.html

You got 5 questions and you just replied "yes". You must understand we are quite confused.

I personally think you were trying to pay a Bitcoin Cash invoice with Bitcoins. The seller isn't likely to detect your transaction automatically, you must contact them.

If there was, Trezors wouldn't be secure.

You need the seed+passphrase(s) to recover a wallet after enabling passphrases.

Actually, it lets you login with any passphrase. It's not an authentication, each passphrase creates a different wallet. When it's disabled and/or you use an empty passphrase you see the default seed balance.

So if you don't see the funds, try to check variations of the passphrase (as if it was a password and you had used the wrong one), or even an empty one.

That's the problem. You need to activate the passphrase again.

Are you completely sure you didn't setup a passphrase? All the cases I've seen of "loss of funds" with Trezor are related to someone not fully understanding passphrases and losing access to them as a result.

If you restored the seed and there is no transaction history, the seed wasn't the correct one for the Trezor. Maybe you restored a seed for a different device/wallet?

On every update you may need to recover the seed. Make sure you do it securely (on the device itself). So that's why the settings and logo are gone.

Edit: I see you said "the security is gone". If you added an additional passphrase, you will not see the correct addresses until you enable this feature and use the passphrase you choose: https://wiki.trezor.io/Passphrase

Here's the official PHP library with an example on how to trade:

https://www.yobit.net/dl/yobit_api_php.tar.gz

They are the same company. Leupay was rebranded to Leopay: https://blog.leopay.eu/leupay-becomes-leopay/

I also recall seeing reports of people saying they weren't crypto-friendly, unsure of that's still true today.

Just wanted to drop by to advise you NOT to get it repaired if it's not by the official customer support, even if you take all the crypto out of it before you do it, for the same reason you should have checked the box was sealed when you received it.

If you do, there is absolutely no way for anyone to guarantee they will not tamper with your device before returning it to you. Almost all the hardware wallets may have security problems when the attacker is physically able to access them.