Slush talks about the next Trezor hardware wallet: a device that's going to benefit from the Tropic Square open source secure element chip, but also add a few extra features. Also, the Satoshi Labs CEO presents some important security tips.
This episode is sponsored by Vaultoro and Wasabi Wallet.
Here are the time stamps:
01:42 – Intro
03:24 – How did Slush come up with the idea of Tropic Square?
09:31 – What were Tropic Square’s biggest challenges?
12:54 – What’s the stage of development for the Tropic Square chips?
14:50 – Addressing chip audibility criticism from Lawrence Nahum and Zach Herbert: how can users verify the open sourceness of the chips?
18:10 – Coldcard changing licenses because of Foundation Devices: how does the situation compare to what Trezor did when KeepKey came around?
21:00 – Should users add complexity to their backup with a passphrase?
32:49 – Can the issue of physical security get solved?
34:00 – What does Slush think about the Cobo Vault?
39:55 – Can the Trezor do PSBT?
40:27 – USB vs PSBT via SD card
42:10 – What does Slush think about the Foundation Devices Passport?
43:58 – What does Slush think about the Blockstream Jade?
48:35 – Which features will the next Trezor hardware have?
49:58 – The Trezor Model T screen
52:30 – Trezor’s user interface improvements with Trezor Suite
57:51 – Trezor Suite wallet verification to prevent phishing attacks
1:00:55 – New features in Trezor Suite
1:03:20 – Are there any plans to add SLIP 0039 (Shamir Secret Sharing) to the Trezor One?
1:04:45 – The issue with typing your passphrase on your computer keyboard when using the Trezor One
1:07:41 – Connecting your Trezor to a full node
1:09:43 – Multisig vs Shamir Secret Sharing
1:19:18 – How does Trezor secure its marketing database and how can people order hardware wallets in a safer way?
1:23:17 – Why should people still buy hardware wallets instead of doing setups on wiped laptops?
1:21:19 – Removing fake applications and other phishing attempts
1:30:34 – What is next for Trezor and Satoshi Labs?