cryptoangel
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October 21, 2019, 05:05:35 PM |
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You can store your private keys/wallet files on a external hard disk or even on a SSD. I think this is the best choice and the safest method.
I still confused the others Ideas, Because they have good knowledge in crypto platform. So they know how to protect the cryptocurrencies, May be If they died it will never useful for anyone and they share the details for any trusted person it will useful for anytime. Nowadays cryptocurrecy is the safe and secure because if they died bank asks number of procedure and format. But decentralised investment is both safe and easier to withdraw at anytime.
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crazy-pilot
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October 21, 2019, 07:49:40 PM |
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I don’t know what about the best ways. However, I just told everything to my best friend and asked to keep my keys, but not to use them and in case of my death help my relatives with the withdrawal of money from crypto.
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Drai
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October 21, 2019, 08:22:21 PM |
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There was a project I used to hear about called Safe Haven, the project is basically about a service where you can save all your crypto for your family using smart contracts incase of death, I didn't follow up on the project to know if it worked out in the end.
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ableh
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October 21, 2019, 08:32:55 PM |
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If at some point in time I come across death, how would I actually preserve my crypto for other family members to enjoy? I mean, this should be a concern to every crypto enthusiast since all the money they've earned over time could easily be lost without the ability to be recovered by someone else. The decentralized nature of crypto, leaves us responsible of protecting our own funds no matter what. Which is why, I'm eager to know which are the best practices to preserve my cryptocurrency in case I die in the future? Any recommendations or suggestions will be highly appreciated. Thanks in advance. ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) You can use services from https://mywish.io/, this platform allows users to transfer crypto assets automatically in certain periods / circumstances to the family or friend's in the event of his sudden illness or death. Or the second option, create a private key in the form of tatoo as said by CjMapope ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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pixie85
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October 21, 2019, 08:59:16 PM |
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Before that happens, you need to tell your family whatever you have in the world of Crypto, including the e-mail address and password that you use on each Exchange. Preparing yourself with that way I think is the last resort to save your Crypto assets.
It's not a great idea especially if you have a large family and a lot of money. People get unexpected problems in their lives like debt or addictions and knowing you have a lot of money and your passwords they could try to steal from you. Your brother who you trust now could become an alcoholic in a few years and think only about another bottle. I don't trust people so I wouldn't share my passwords with my family only with 1 trusted person like a husband.
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SistaFista
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Hexhash.xyz
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October 22, 2019, 01:33:53 AM |
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A good question, we should think about that so that our asset won't gone into the air. I would save my wallets credentials on my drive, and store it with password, and tell the password to my family so they can access it in the future.
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ringgo96
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October 22, 2019, 03:23:26 AM |
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Before that happens, you need to tell your family whatever you have in the world of Crypto, including the e-mail address and password that you use on each Exchange. Preparing yourself with that way I think is the last resort to save your Crypto assets.
Introduction of them must be done. of course we do not want that our assets are not known by our families. very high risk so it's true our families should know what we have so they can also control about these assets.and if something happens like op says they also know what they are doing without the help of others
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Hippocrypto
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October 22, 2019, 03:34:36 AM |
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Before that happens, you need to tell your family whatever you have in the world of Crypto, including the e-mail address and password that you use on each Exchange. Preparing yourself with that way I think is the last resort to save your Crypto assets.
Introduction of them must be done. of course we do not want that our assets are not known by our families. very high risk so it's true our families should know what we have so they can also control about these assets.and if something happens like op says they also know what they are doing without the help of others All of us in this temporary world will die, but first and foremost before that time comes for anyone of us, our loved ones should be entrusted with all you have. If you have illness which cannot be treated and you think you're a dying man, that would be secured giving the entire confidential information to your wife or any members of the family who can be trusted to manage your crypto savings.
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rmhuntley
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HALA MADRID
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October 22, 2019, 04:08:11 AM |
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A good question, we should think about that so that our asset won't gone into the air. I would save my wallets credentials on my drive, and store it with password, and tell the password to my family so they can access it in the future.
Death is something that must be accepted by anyone in this world. Unlike other assets, crypto provides privacy and security for its users without anyone knowing. As users and holders of crypto, we certainly will not tell anyone our safe keys, but at least we only need to tell our wives and children if we have enough crypto assets. If the amount is small, forget it and maybe it doesn't meet their needs. Giving them a password is the most sensible thing, but never say how much wealth you have stored there because it will kill you and enjoy your wealth. ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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zidanw
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1xbit.com
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October 22, 2019, 06:41:54 AM |
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Besides parents, in my opinion, people who can be trusted are our close friends who really understand about cryptocurrency. we make sure that he will be trustworthy to be able to keep what we give when something bad happens to us because we do not want to be wrong in the selection of people and the misuse of our funds
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Abiky (OP)
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October 22, 2019, 05:25:33 PM |
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I guess a piece of paper where everything is listed down detail by detail is enough. That would include wallets, private keys, passwords, pins, seeds, sites, and detailed instructions as to what steps to do to recover all of them or convert them into fiat. This would be easier if someone in the family is also familiar with Bitcoin or crypto. If not, the instructions should be as spoon-fed as possible to make sure not a single satoshi is wasted. Perhaps a detailed will is also good, which clearly assigns how much is for whom.
That would be simple enough for other family members to get ahold of your crypto balances. While a paper with written instructions might be all you need to secure your crypto against death, it's still prone to wear and tear over time. Something solid and durable like a metal wallet (perhaps CryptoSteel?) might do the trick as it could withstand even the most harsh conditions in the environment. All of this could be easily stored in your own "safe box" or a "safe deposit box" from a bank. With clear and precise instructions on how to recover one's crypto balances, there should be nothing to worry about. Set up an nlocktime transaction.
Essentially, it's a dead man's switch. A transaction that can only be executed at a future date, and if you're not dead by that date, simply send the funds to another address that only you have access to.
I'm not sure if this is something that is available with every single blockchain though. For alts, you'd probably have to go with a custodial service, or simply trust your will recipients with a private key (hide it somewhere perhaps).
Interesting. I've never thought this would be largely possible with crypto transactions. The real deal would be on how to properly make use of the "nlocktime" feature to release funds by a certain date. For non-tech savvy users, this may seem like a headache. But it's a piece of cake for experienced crypto users. I wonder if this would also be possible in Ethereum via the use of smart contracts? Anyways, I think that I'd go for a multi-sig account since it's much easier to set up. I'd just create keypairs for each of my family members so that only 2 out of 5 keys would unlock it. For added security, I could increase the number of keys required for accessing my crypto funds. But I'd like to make the process easy for even the non-tech savvy members of my family. As long as a plan is established to protect one's crypto funds against any undesired situation, you could rest assured that your hard-earned money will survive for a long time. ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif)
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agentx44
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October 22, 2019, 06:23:20 PM |
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If at some point in time I come across death, how would I actually preserve my crypto for other family members to enjoy? I mean, this should be a concern to every crypto enthusiast since all the money they've earned over time could easily be lost without the ability to be recovered by someone else. The decentralized nature of crypto, leaves us responsible of protecting our own funds no matter what. Which is why, I'm eager to know which are the best practices to preserve my cryptocurrency in case I die in the future? Any recommendations or suggestions will be highly appreciated. Thanks in advance. ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) I think one of the most effective way on how you can protect your crypto before death is through back up plans. If ever you have a significant other at the present, it would be best if you are going to lend them your wallet so that if ever something unfortunate happened, you know your investment wouldn't go to waste. Another way is through having a linked account of a certain family member who are involved in crypto so that if ever you die, they Mo KOcan put it in your heart and I will reck that person's life.
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Brybro27
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October 22, 2019, 06:55:52 PM |
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If at some point in time I come across death, how would I actually preserve my crypto for other family members to enjoy? I mean, this should be a concern to every crypto enthusiast since all the money they've earned over time could easily be lost without the ability to be recovered by someone else. The decentralized nature of crypto, leaves us responsible of protecting our own funds no matter what. Which is why, I'm eager to know which are the best practices to preserve my cryptocurrency in case I die in the future? Any recommendations or suggestions will be highly appreciated. Thanks in advance. ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) I actually just made a post about this about 3 hours before you posted this question. You can check it out here.Basically, if you want to look into using a blockchain service, I recommend checking out [/url=https://t.me/safehavenio]Safe Haven.[/url] They are close to releasing the BETA version of their Safe Haven Inheritance Platform (SHIP) which may be out by the end of this year. Basically, their platform allows you to interact with legal entities and make your crypto inheritable to your beneficiaries. DISCLAIMER: I'm invested in Safe Haven and it is mainly because they are the first to explore this issue and create a solution for it.
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adjed
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October 22, 2019, 09:10:22 PM |
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It's quite easy actually, you can add it in your will with the neccessary details stored in a safe location and that location would be added to your will, I know it's easier said than done but if you think it through and execute it well, your crypto wouldn't have to go to waste because it would work well in the end.
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Ultimist
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October 22, 2019, 10:10:07 PM |
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The most important thing is to teach your family members how to use crypto wallets. Or you can leave instructions on how to use them with all the keys. So I don't think it's a problem.
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Eildosa
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October 22, 2019, 10:34:54 PM |
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If your relatives understand what cryptocurrency is and why it is needed, then I do not think that they can have problems with obtaining funds, if suddenly something happens to you. And there are really quite a lot of ways to leave information about access to wallets.
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SquallLeonhart
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October 23, 2019, 05:59:13 PM |
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If at some point in time I come across death, how would I actually preserve my crypto for other family members to enjoy? I mean, this should be a concern to every crypto enthusiast since all the money they've earned over time could easily be lost without the ability to be recovered by someone else. The decentralized nature of crypto, leaves us responsible of protecting our own funds no matter what. Which is why, I'm eager to know which are the best practices to preserve my cryptocurrency in case I die in the future? Any recommendations or suggestions will be highly appreciated. Thanks in advance. ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) That should not even be a matter of concern right now, the way that you will guard the document of your house from going to the hand of a wrong person who could claim it is the same way that you should guard your cryptocurrency investment. My advice to you is that you should try and store your coins in a wallet that you can have a very strong password and private key to which I think you can have in a paper wallet, and document it with your bank in which they will be able to open a bank safe for you to store them, but then, you have to also ensure that the bank is not one that will wound up in the future too. You should also back it up too and have a copy of it in a flash where you can store in a hidden place that will be stated on one of your email with highly secured password that will be known by your wife or your children.
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sends1
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October 23, 2019, 06:25:46 PM |
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I think, you have to first teach your relatives / family / spouse to understand that you can at least access your account correctly.
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TrevorS
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October 24, 2019, 09:12:25 AM |
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I think, you have to first teach your relatives / family / spouse to understand that you can at least access your account correctly.
I think this is the easiest and best way, if you trust your wife, your family, if you live together take it off, then why don’t you train them, or at least your wife, how to access your account, your wallets, how to use them how to withdraw funds, and so on. If you do not want to transfer knowledge while everything is all right with you, you can teach this to your trusted friend, who will subsequently pass everything on to your loved ones. If you do not have such a friend, then write a will with instructions and give it to a notary public who in the future, in the event of your death, will transfer everything to your loved ones.
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sapnu
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October 24, 2019, 06:22:54 PM |
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I think, you have to first teach your relatives / family / spouse to understand that you can at least access your account correctly.
I think this is the easiest and best way, if you trust your wife, your family, if you live together take it off, then why don’t you train them, or at least your wife, how to access your account, your wallets, how to use them how to withdraw funds, and so on. If you do not want to transfer knowledge while everything is all right with you, you can teach this to your trusted friend, who will subsequently pass everything on to your loved ones. If you do not have such a friend, then write a will with instructions and give it to a notary public who in the future, in the event of your death, will transfer everything to your loved ones. In terms of protecting crypto, actually there are lots of threats in making your job/business here, so you should not think about only when you die but also think of the present situation in which your money can be lost in just a simple mistake, because as of now a lot of scammers are taking advantage of people and they do not have the heart to really care about you because they only want your money. So I recommend that you should be aware of your every transaction so that your money is secured and there are no chances that your money will get. You should protect also the important data you are using like private keys in your wallet also the accounts you are using, you should have one folder in your device that stores all of that data, and you should put a password there. In a problem that when you die, you should have given the important data or create a folder that will tell your family that only open that folder when you die and use the money for themselves.
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