Quote from: CryptoBuds on September 17, 2024, 01:01:55 AM

Quote from: glendall on September 16, 2024, 12:15:56 PM

Actually, there is nothing wrong with whatever way you store your seeds, with paper or even the titanium that you mentioned, as long as no one knows the meaning of your writing, it will be safe, with titanium, it is actually impossible to lose them if they are not stolen or thrown away, unlike paper or Google Drive.

Some people think stamping the seed phrase into titanium is a great idea but I don't see any difference from using steel or any metal.

You are right, there is nothing wrong with whatever way you store your seeds as long as we can keep them safe and no one knows about it. Whether we choose paper, steel or titanium to stamp seeds will depend on each person's preferences and needs, I don't see any big difference between them. If we use titanium but others can easily find it or we don't preserve it well and lose it, what's the point of using titanium?

Storing seed phrases used to be a headache for many people when they first started, but now it's not so important anymore. Everyone has their own safety methods and they know what works best for them.

They definitely differ. Come on, your mnemonic phrase written down on a piece of paper is certainly less secure than if it's stamped on a titanium plate.

You're missing the point if you argue that any backup could be stolen whether it's on a titanium plate or a piece of paper. That's not the point. The point is that it's better if your backup can stand the test of time and other external factors or loss vectors. There are many loss vectors that should be taken into account, not just stealing or negligence or laziness or whatever.

The reason why there's innovation in seed storage devices is to make sure your backup lasts despite a number of negating factors.

Anyway, Jameson Lopp's reviews might be of help.