Quote from: Marvelman on Today at 04:58:35 PM

Quote from: A S M on Today at 04:30:11 PM

Yes, I wrote it myself, you can check it. The only thing I took information about the principle of operation of GAP Limit from the Ledger website:
https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360010892360-Address-gap-limit?docs=true
But I described his work in my own words

As I said before, plagiarism is not allowed here! You didn't describe how the GAP Limit works in your own words; instead, you simply shuffled a few words to camouflage your copy-paste.

These are "your words":

Quote from: A S M on Today at 04:09:27 PM

How GAP Limit works:
The blockchain contains records of public addresses and their balances. To display your account balance, the wallet checks your transaction history on the blockchain. Since accounts for Bitcoin and Bitcoin-based coins use multiple public addresses, the wallet only needs to look up the public addresses that are in use.

Public addresses are obtained from the account's extended public key (xpub) by incrementing the address index in the receiving path. Typically, wallet follow the BIP44 standard, which dictates that wallets look 20 addresses forward from the last address used.

If you receive a transaction to the first address, the wallet will scan up to 21 addresses for transaction history. If nothing is found, the search will stop. If a payment was received at address 22, the wallet will not see it, since it stopped at address 21.

This is the original article:
https://talkimg.com/images/2023/11/09/tgkno.jpeg
https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360010892360-Address-gap-limit

Yes, to describe the problem I had to take only part of the information about the operation of GAP Limit, but below I provided the source, all other conclusions as well as the essence of the problem were written by me myself.