TrustZone is strong, and very difficult to crack. We’ve talked in more depth about its approach to security here, but the topline is that it uses ARM TrustZone technology, similar to the iOS secure enclave, to protect your cryptocurrency. It’s a good question, and Exodus 1 doesn’t yet have all of the answers. Smartphones are not the likeliest place to stash your digital assets. Or you may someday, you know, want a new one. The right question to have asked at this point is some variation of: Why would I put cryptocurrency on a phone? You can lose a phone, or break it, or someone can steal it. But overall, it feels a bit like apartment hunting in a high-rise where most units are still just exposed framing. The Exodus 1 will also feature integrations with Nodle, a decentralized IoT connectivity provider, and an activity tracker called Numbers. There’s a crypto-based Airbnb, and a couple of blockchain social networks. The less good news: the Opera Dapp store offers around 30 options, including a handful of exchanges and more than one Pokémon knock-off. Opera hosts a decentralized app store, making it relatively easy to find the so-called DApps (that’s “decentralized apps”) designed to let everyone maintain control of their data.
The good news is that the Exodus 1 provides something of a roadmap, or at least a brightly painted arrow, through a partnership with the Opera browser. It turns out there’s not much to experience yet.
#Blockchain wallet review full
I had a colleague send a pittance of Litecoin to my shiny new wallet address, and geared up to experience the decentralized internet of Web 3.0 in its full glory. Just create a six-digit pin, get your 12-digit recovery phrase-and write it down somewhere safe, for the love of ether-and voila.
It only takes a minute or so to get set up with Zion.