Wallets
Cryptocurrency wallets do not store crypto tokens directly. Instead, the tokens are maintained on the blockchain network. These wallets are designed to keep private and public keys, along with the necessary passwords for accessing these digital assets. Crypto wallets can manifest in various forms, such as a device, a program, a piece of software, or an application.
Yield Farming is an earning strategy in DeFi that allows crypto owners to receive rewards or other interest in exchange for lending or staking their funds.
The Bitcoin Lightning Network is a second-layer protocol that operates on top of the Bitcoin blockchain. It enables fast and cheap off-chain transactions.
Understanding an essential encryption program for the modern age
Digital signature is one of the most important technological features in current identity verification, especially for crypto.
DAI is a decentralized stablecoin built through a smart contract on the Ethereum Blockchain. It aims to maintain a stable 1: 1 value against the US dollar.
A Replay Attack happens when a malicious party manages to intercept parts of a valid data transmission in order to bypass the cryptography in a blockchain.
A Peer-to-Peer Network that protects your privacy
A change in one of the top cryptocurrencies that might impact the whole ecosystem
A fundraising method where the tokens are available on the Decentralized Exchange (DEX)
Cryptocurrency startups use the initial exchange offering (IEO) to raise capital through an exchange platform.
Two different structures to trade your crypto assets
A ready-made blockchain protocol that allows applications on it to be written in any language.
The underlying technology behind the security of a blockchain
A multisig wallet is a digital wallet that requires at least two or more private keys to sign in and make a transaction.
Wrapped tokens are tokens that are pegged against other cryptocurrencies and exist on other blockchains. They increase interoperability among blockchain networks.