Quote from: KiaKia on Today at 08:10:26 AM

Quote from: Ethan151 on Today at 08:02:00 AM

Thank you for the information. Despite the fact that I have been using TrustWallet and didn't realize this when I downloaded it, I will now be cautious when recommending it to others. However, I would advise you to save your security information on your email rather than writing it down to prevent it from being lost or invalidated when you're not around.

Hi Ethan, thanks for the reply, now listen to me, no security information is saved when you store them in your email, I dare you to do some diggings on Email scams and see yourself, no single email is safe from scammers, if they want something in that email the chances of getting it is very high, it is not very different from Sim card swap scams too.

They all have one thing in common, online aka the internet, if you can keep your security informations offline you have neutralized 80% of possible getting leaked, and the remaining 20% is what we can all live with, and that's by guiding the informations yourself, better than letting someone else or something else do it for you.

the rate of deprivation of privacy that's now rampant on our mobile device makes it totally unsafe to ever store your private key or any access point to your finance on the Internet or on your mobile device. Most of these apps and mediums that promises end to end encryption aren't even keeping to thier words and you can't risk keeping your security pass on an exposed medium like the Google clowed or even your email address.

Scammers have risen and the truth is that we can't 💯 trust these exchanges to the point of assuming that because they recommended that we save our seed phrase on the clowe that it's definitely the best option available. Even the better option of saving in in your mind isn't secured as you have a high probability of loosing it if you ever forget it. Remember that loosing asses to your seed phrases means you've lost asses to your coin so save yourself the stress and ensure you keep your security keys on a paper and in an environment to that's safe and secured. If possible, it's even best to duplicate it into different forms and keep it in different locations so you're damn sure that you're at a safer end.