We have compiled a short glossary for you: A * wallet * is a way to store
private keys linked to your bitcoin addresses.
Not exact matches
The coin itself was worthless of course, but the cryptographic
private key printed on the back, underneath a tamperproof holographic sticker, was
linked to an anonymous digital wallet holding 1.0 BTC.
Every Bitcoin wallet is
linked to a
private key, or secret string of numbers like the serial number on a dollar bill.
The public and
private keys are then
linked together, so that the information necessary for a transaction to take place can be relayed publicly.
Owners are
linked to their cryptocurrency using
private keys.
Individual news releases covering
key topics can be found at the following
links: New poll: Canadians overwhelmingly back free trade within Canada New poll: A majority of Canadians support a
private healthcare option for patients
Includes
key definitions, a
link to a clip showing life at a
private school, some data which can be interpreted,...
More importantly, as these agreements come into play, exchanges will play a central role as they
link key stakeholders, including the
private sector, government organisations, registries, banks, carbon emitters, project originators, plus buyers and sellers.
[17] For the cases where
private keys were used without the authority or authorization of the person to whom the
private key was
linked, see the banking cases from the Russian Federation: Olga l. Kudryavtseva, «The Use of Electronic Digital Signatures in Banking Relationships in the Russian Federation», Digital Evidence and Electronic Signature Law Review, 5 (2008), 51 - 57; Resolution of the Federal Arbitration Court of Moscow Region of 5 November 2003 N K - A 40/8531 -03 -, Digital Evidence and Electronic Signature Law Review, 5 (2008), 149 - 151.
During the time D -
Link's
private key was available on a public website, consumers seeking to download legitimate D -
Link software were at significant risk of downloading malware made available via D -
Link's
private key.
Bitcoin is a type of cryptocurrency: Balances are kept using public and
private «
keys,» which are long strings of numbers and letters
linked through the mathematical encryption algorithm that was used to create them.
Bitcoin paper wallet services provide users with a Bitcoin address and two QR codes, one that
links to that address and another that provides the
private key necessary for transferring bitcoins stored on it.
Fake
links to popular cryptocurrency websites were included, trying to get people to give up their
private keys or passwords and steal their funds.
The
private key is
linked to the public
key but is undiscoverable by someone who has the public
key.
The platform also incorporates encrypted messaging, wallet addresses
linked to names, and digital certificates that allow users to issue and exchange
private digital assets such as registration
keys and gift cards codes.
The same
private key used to authorise payments from a Bitcoin address may also be used to create an un-forgeable cryptographic proof which
links that text with that particular address.
These are inextricably
linked to a corresponding
private key and for each
private key, there can only by one public
key.
Though users aren't able to inherently
link the public
key on the blockchain with the
private keys used to store the coins themselves, there will always exist a correlation between the two.
Those
keys are mathematically
linked to each other, so for everything encrypted with the public one can be only decrypted with the
private key.