Choose chain,
practice on Jungle4 testnet
or use the real EOS mainnet
New accunt name
New accunt name (12 charcters a-z, 1-5)A trusted device is either a device that you own and control, or the device of someone you trust completely with your account and funds.
If you do not want to reveal the custody account name, you can use a public key instead.
So, in the unlikely event that you lose your device, the custody account can be used to sign a transaction which will restore your account back to you.
DO NOT add a custody account that you do not trust with your funds.
This system uses the secure element hardware on your phone to store the keys you are about to create. Your phone’s built in hardware security module (HSM) protects the keys which can only be accessed by you via your phone’s fingerprint or facial recognition hardware.
Neither your biometrics nor keys ever leave your phone. They are not transmitted over the internet. They are only used for signing on this device.
Thus your phone is the only place your keys are stored. Create recovery accounts on other phones to replace these keys in the event it is lost, stolen, reset, or destroyed.
Replacing keys restores access to your account.
To restore access to your account, you have to:
To help your friend get access to their account, you have to:
EOS in a Box does not manage your data for you. All your data is on your phone's local storage. If you want, you can export all data as a json object and save it in any place you like, perhaps send it to yourself in an email. In the future this might change. In any case, your private keys are never exposed - they can't, since you're using your phone's hardware security module to generate and manage keys for you. This backup only has the public keys. This is also why you need to use the custodian account to replace keys if you switch phones.
Some special tools, like manual clear of account info from this phone's localStorage. Ignore if you're not a programmer :)
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