Quote from: cryptodance on September 26, 2014, 03:36:56 PM

Quote from: PilotofBTC on September 26, 2014, 03:32:44 PM

Quote from: cryptodance on September 26, 2014, 03:31:13 PM

Quote from: Cassius on September 26, 2014, 03:03:47 PM

Quote from: cryptodance on September 26, 2014, 02:57:20 PM

Quote from: cloudboy on September 26, 2014, 02:03:11 PM

Quote from: cryptodance on September 26, 2014, 01:38:28 PM

Quote from: cloudboy on September 26, 2014, 01:21:41 PM

Quote from: IamNotSure on September 26, 2014, 01:16:10 PM

SuperNET on AE = UNITY on Bter ?

Yes, but withdrawal is not up yet for Bter->Nxt AE

I am waiting as well. Also need to set up a wallet on Nxt AE to withdraw it to. Are you using an online Nxt AE wallet to withdraw UNITY to or will you use a downloadable one from the following link? http://nxtra.org/nxt-wallet/

I'm using both. At home I use the downloaded NxT client. Away I use trade.secureae.com.

I'm nervous putting in my private keys on a website, but they seem to be legit.

This is my first time using the Nxt wallet. I first downloaded and installed it from http://nxtra.org/nxt-wallet/ (Mac version). Upon first installing the wallet it selected a randomly generated 12-word passphrase for me and gave me an account ID. I closed the wallet and then reopened it. I entered a different passphrase than the one initially given to me to see if the wallet would still give me access. The wallet gave me access to the dashboard but I observed a different account ID than the one given to me when given the randomly generated 12-word passphrase. Is this normal? Why do I get access to the dashboard and see a different account ID when entering an incorrect passphrase? I guess this stresses the importance of never losing you passphrase; otherwise you have no way of accessing the assets tied to a particular account ID ... I think. Huh

This is exactly the point

The key maps to an address, is all. Those 12 words are your key. You can open a new account with any key. If you hold anyone else's key you can open their account. But the odds of someone guessing your randomly-generated key? Effectively zero.

Thanks. So there is no local wallet.dat file as is the case for other wallets? Nothing to back up?

Correct. It is a "brain" wallet. The key is your passphrase which is in your brain. Mine is in my password manager tool. Wink

Thanks ... time to memorize those twelve words. I also have them written down in two locations.

I feel like this is a huge problem with nxt that needs to be resolved... (Maybe with trustless 2 factor multisig on your phone). I am so worried that if anything or anyone was able to get their hands on my password then what the hell would I do? There is no "change password" functionality. I would need to go through my assets one by one and transfer them to a new account. Followed by sending my nxt(since I need my nxt to transfer out the assets). With bitcoin it's easy because you just send all your coins to new address, takes a second. With nxt you possibly have so many things in your account; this lack of 2 factor or multisig is a massive problem that needs to be solved asap. I feel paranoid as shit entering my password into secureae. My single account holds everything I own in nxt, including a massive investment in supernet. In bitcoin I would have had 90% of this in cold storage but that does not appear to be possible with nxt and is an extremely paranoia bringing feeling.