Možda ne mogu potpunosti kontrolirati Bitcoin, ali mogu kontrolirati internet i koliko je 1 BTC u fiat valutama (cbdc)

Vidiš da počinju sa uvođenjem CBDC u svim zemljama, a to znači da je ukidanje keša blizu, osim ako ljudi ozbiljno ne odbiju to planirano sranje.
Ako misliš da ima još ima vremena, pročitaj malo novosti iz Nigerije koja je prva zemlja koja je ukinula normalni keš i uvela eNiara CBDC... onda su se ljudi pobunili pa su morali štampati novi keš koji je povezan sa eNaira CBDC.
Ako nema keša ljudi mogu koristiti i druge proizvode, nešto što ljudi koriste svaki dan.

There is no one universally best and safest hardware wallet in the world, and you can always find good and bad things in all of them.
I would generally avoid any closed source hardware wallets devices like ledger or safepal, and I would look something that has regular updates.

If you are only need wallet for Bitcoin than Foundation Passport is good option, but it is more expensive than others.
ColdCard is not really open source anymore now it has common clause license, and it can be used only for Bitcoin like Passport.
BitBox02 wallet is fine open source wallet, but it's not exactly my top choice.

You literally wrote ''cold card'' in your list:

Can you please clarify what desktop wallet you used exactly for lightning transactions, since Muun and Phoenix are both mobile only wallets?
Maybe it's possible to install them on computer using some Android emulator, but that is not exactly what you would call a desktop wallet.

You can clearly see this guy has some kind of mental illness that creates a lot of vulgar insults, lies and stupid posts, so I think it's time for moderators to react and clean the junk.
This clown turned everything into circus show with his recent posts, fake scam accusations, personal insults and he didn't provide a single proof of payment.

With BitBox device you can connect their native Bitbox app, Electrum wallet, Sparrow wallet, etc.  but keys (seed) are never moved from secure element chip that is in BitBox device, and they are always offline.
If you lost your BitBox device, and you lost your seed backup that is written on paper or metal (that should always be kept separated), than you can't restore your coins anymore.
Be careful experimenting with keys and stuff like multisig setup.

Correct.
Unless you leak it yourself, send it to some suspicious website, or keep it in digital form on your computer... you should never do this.

I don't know for all hardware wallets, but I know that for Blockstream Jade you need both recovery phrase and xpub to restore your wallet.
Ledger and Trezor are not great for multisig setup, or they didn't fully support it when I last checked, so I would be very careful whit devices you going to use.

Yes, with two keys you can spend keys, and there is no single point of failure, but you need to have all three to restore (unless you have xpub from the lost key).

I would generally not recommend doing this, unless you are already running Bitcoin node 24/7.
If not than you will have to wait for days for blockchain to download and wallet to sync, not ideal situation when you want to make multisig transaction,

You can import seed words from hot wallet to hardware wallet if you are stupid enough to do it... I don't see any good reason for that when you can just send coins to new address.
There is a reason why hardware wallets are more secure because keys are stored offline and they never gets exposed to internet, unless you leak them yourself.

PS
As for crypto wallet feelings and concerns... this is not a circus, so if you continue making comments and posts like this I will have to start reporting them to moderators and put you on my ignore list.

I received partial card numbers in personal message from guy that was scammed by CoinPayCard and I did basic search to find more information about Bank and issuer.
Here is short initial summary I was able to found so far:

Issuer/Bank exact name is: Private Bank & Trust Co
This is actual company with address: 920 S Waukegan Rd Ste 100, Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone number registered to Alan H Kohn: (847) 482-8100
Official websites theprivatebank.com and privatebankandtrust.com are down for me.

This is their page on Bloomberg website that confirms they are operating as bank:
https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/company/0799354D:US#xj4y7vzkg?leadSource=uverify%20wall

Stay tuned, I am digging to find more information and connections.
You are free to add anything you find yourself.

---

EDIT:
CoinPayCard account was online in forum on March 1st, so he is well aware of everything:


https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=3521103

Whenever I think I heard everything I need to know about ledger nono X hardware wallet, something new pops up to show how bad this device is.
We all heard about  screen issues with older model S that is not manufactured anymore, but model X have their own design flows related with screen.
If you often open and move metallic part screen will be scratched a lot and hard to read like in this examples:


https://www.reddit.com/r/ledgerwallet/comments/11dy997/flaw_with_the_ledger_x_design/

My suggestion is first not to buy ledger X for reasons I wrote in this topic, but if you already purchased it than do not remove screen protective foil (if there is one).
It is also possible to remove the metal clip and bend the metal to reduce scratches but be careful while doing this.
I am sure ledger is well aware of this crap design, that is why they made corrections with model S plus.

I never used Alby myself so I can't vouch for anything, but I know people who use it for many months without any issues.
Alby is open source so any developer can inspect code and see if there are any potential flaws or bugs, but I am excluding possibility of scam.
They are very active on social media so you can contact them with your concerns, they can provide you better explanations for your questions.

Thousands of people have many issues with ledger nono X, it's one of the worst hardware wallets in the world.
Most problems are coming from bad battery and firmware issues, but in your case I would first make to sure to have latest firmware update and Bitcoin app in ledger live.
Ledger recently released new update and they changed a bunch of things, app size increased again for some coins ^{(surprise, surprise)}.
If everything is updated I would try connecting with some alternative software wallets that support ledger, for example Sparrow wallet.

If you have money to buy smartphone than I don't understand how you can't have much less money for purchasing hardware wallet.
Software wallets can never be safer than good hardware wallets, except if you are using them correctly on airgapped laptop, that is very unlikely for people who don't have money.

What?!  
No, hardware wallets don't have more attack vectors, because their only purpose is to work with cryptocurrency transactions.
Software wallets are installed on multi-purpose devices like computers or smartphones that by definition have multiple time more attacks vectors than hardware wallets.
Not to mention all the risk with malware, viruses, keyloggers, internet connection, and bunch of other issues that don't exist on good hardware wallets.

If you have the ability to fully read my previous message than you will see the reasons I stated why I recommended Sparrow wallet, in some areas it is better than Electrum wallet.
It is totally related to question Elevates asked about privacy, and I don't think further explanation is needed at all.

If you are concerned about privacy I would suggest to check open source desktop wallet called Sparrow.
This is probably second best Bitcoin wallet after Electrum, and it has support for Tor, Paynyms, Coinjoin with Whirlpool, support for hardware wallets, strong encryption, etc.
https://sparrowwallet.com/

For mobile wallet Unstoppable wallet is decent choice, it's open source, has Tor support and it respects privacy:
https://unstoppable.money/

Wallets that support Lightning Network and some second layer privacy solutions (Mercury Wallet) can also be consider good for privacy.

It should be sure if he makes a purchase for hardware wallet from official shop or from UK resellers, and then send you the unopened package.
Anything can happen in customs, but you can always confirm if wallet is authentic or not, and generate brand new seed words for your wallet.
You can also make your own alternative DIY signing device (krux, seegsigner, diy trezor), or you can use old smartphone as offline wallet (if you remove sim card and turn on airplane mode).

So you didn't experience any serious damage to screen or vital parts of devices during this durability testing?
It would be cool if you could reveal more information about that, but I understand if it's only for internal use.
I think we need to have some guy like JerryRigEverything ^{(check out his youtube channel)} but only for testing hardware wallets  

Now you got me interested, just don't go with BlackBerry style device please  

More good news coming from Trezor related with microchips they are using.
They started manufacturing their own key component chip wrapper for Trezor model T, that improves security and shortens times for mass production.
I think this is all very important for their new hardware wallet model, that is going to be something special with Tropic01 secure element, and it could reduce price for their devices.
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/trezor-controls-its-silicon-chip-supply-chain

Dude, phone can't be a paper... ever. 
He can use his old phone (or cheap laptop) as offline wallet and that will work just fine in most cases, it's enough to reset the phone, and install one Bitcoin wallet app.
Then he should remove sim card, turn of wifi and bluetooth, and enable airplane mode, and use QR codes for communication with other devices.
Some people are going extra measure and they are removing components from phones, but I don't think that is needed.

Better option than old smartphone are hardware wallets, he can make his own DIY signing device that are very cheap (starting from few $) or buy official hardware wallet devices (starting from $50).
There are even hardware wallets in form of credit cards, that are cheap and very secure, they can be used in combination with smatphones for making transactions.

First step would be to contact authors of books you have on your website.
Since you are giving them free promotion you can ask them to send you their BTC addresses for payment and they can send books directly to buyers.
For every sold book from your website you could receive small percentage payment, similar like with referral codes.
I said previously there are Amazon cards that are sold for Bitcoin, you can also sell this cards on your website for indirect payment of those books.

You could also add separate section for Bitcoin e-books.
For example Andreas Antonopoulos is selling his e-book Mastering Bitcoin, and he is accepting payment in Bitcoin directly, using BTCPay server or Coinbase.
https://aantonop.com/product/mastering-bitcoin-2nd-edition-ebook/

We know for sure that Binance US is located in United States, they pay taxes and all other stuff in US, but this was created in 2019 and they exist much longer.

Coingecko website is showing that original Binance exchange is using Cayman Islands location, probably to pay less taxes and avoid regulations.
CoinMarketCap (that is owend by Binance) and they are not saying anything about current location, but we know that it was founded in China

It's much easier to find out where CZ is currently located, and if he is in China than Binance exchange is also in China