Security Best Practices

Tips & Tutorials

|

April 30, 2025 by Eve wealth

|

2 min read

Eve takes your security very seriously. It’s probably the most important thing to us. So we consulted with an expert attorney to get his best practices. Eric Rosenberg is a partner at Silver Miller, a firm that focuses on recovering money for their clients who have been victims of financial fraud.

Here are his top 5 recommendations to keep your information and assets secure:

  • ALWAYS use a 3rd party authenticator. (Examples are Authy, or Google Authentication, or Duo Mobile.) Two-factor authentication helps secure your online accounts by adding a second authentication factor alongside your password. Text messages are a common form of 2FA, but they can be intercepted. 2FA

    apps are more secure, and they work without cell service, and they’re super easy to set up.

  • Get a Screen Protector! Yes, people can look over your shoulder and steal your password. Screen Protectors run about 30 bucks, which is an affordable way to protect your assets.

  • Use at least a 6 digit password. If you only use a 4 digit, there are only 10K combinations. If you use 5, there are 100K. With 6, it jumps to 1 million.

  • Don’t Post About Crypto. Much like the first rule of Fight Club is “don’t talk about Fight Club”; don’t talk about your crypto online. You can make yourself a target if you post about how much you have on Insta or X or FB. Let’s talk about cryptocurrency safely in our Forums.

  • If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Educate yourself about cryptocurrency investments. Make sure you have a basic understanding of cryptocurrencies and common investment scams so you can recognize red flags when they appear.

This is a good start, but always remain vigilant. We want you to invest safely and securely in digital assets, and also don’t want to scare you. But there are bad actors out there, and we’re not talking about the ones on TV. For more insights, watch our Summit panel with Eric and Erin West, the Founder of Operation Shamrock.

icon

Be the first to share your thoughts on this post

SHARE

Related readings

Layer 2 Solutions: The Highway System for Blockchain Traffic post

Tips & Tutorials

Layer 2 Solutions: The Highway System for Blockchain Traffic

Imagine if every single email sent worldwide had to be recorded, in order, in a single global ledger that everyone must update. Every time you wanted to send a message, you'd need to wait for your turn in a global queue, and during busy periods, you might pay exorbitant fees just to have your message delivered in a reasonable timeframe. That's essentially how most traditional blockchains work—and it's why they can become painfully slow and expensive during busy periods.

12 min read

Cryptocurrency Taxation: Making Sense of the Digital Money Maze post

Tips & Tutorials

Cryptocurrency Taxation: Making Sense of the Digital Money Maze

Let's face it: taxes are complicated enough with regular money. Throw cryptocurrency into the mix, and you might feel like you need both an accountant and a computer scientist just to file your returns. But don't worry—while crypto taxation isn't exactly simple, understanding the basics can save you from headaches (and potentially costly mistakes) down the line. Also, this article was written in May 2025, and things are changing rapidly. So bear that in mind! The Fundamental Truth: Crypto Is Property (Usually) The first thing to understand is how tax authorities view cryptocurrency. In the United States, the IRS made its position clear back in 2014: cryptocurrency is property, not currency. This seemingly small distinction has enormous implications, because when something is treated as property:

6 min read

All Things Bitcoin post

Tips & Tutorials

All Things Bitcoin

Bitcoin is open-source, permissionless, peer-to-peer programmable money. Its supply is permanently capped at 21 million coins. The network operates directly between users, without intermediaries like central banks. All transactions are verified by network nodes using cryptography and recorded in a public distributed ledger known as a blockchain.

12 min read

© 2025 Baxter Acquisition Inc. All rights reserved.
TwitterInstagramFacebookLinkedIn