From a Key Inside an HSM to a Signed Blockchain Transaction
Follow a transfer of 10 tokens to understand HSM key labels and handles, signing digests, Ethereum signature conversion, chain-specific inputs, and connection failures.
Application security design for authentication, authorization, secrets, and attack resistance
Follow a transfer of 10 tokens to understand HSM key labels and handles, signing digests, Ethereum signature conversion, chain-specific inputs, and connection failures.
Follow the sessions, participants, key versions, and HPKE protection of joint signing messages to understand where an MPC relay server's authority ends and wallet signing authority begins.
Replacing one participant in a 2-of-3 wallet explains how key shares can be redistributed without reconstructing the private key, why the public key stays the same, and where BXB's recovery and storage updates fit into the process.
A 2-of-3 wallet explains secret sharing, distributed key generation, and threshold ECDSA, followed by how joint signing becomes an EVM transaction in BXB.
A two-transfer example explains EIP-7702 code delegation at an existing address, authorization signatures and execution permissions, and how delegation persists, changes, and is cleared.
Starting with one issuance and redemption, separating randomness, database uniqueness, and FF1, then examining guessing risk and executable examples for six-character codes.