I know very well what am I talking.
But you guys just want to hide this from clueless users.
If the user is using by default the mutinywallet.com domain/server, is not too much difference than having a Phoenix or WoS wallet.
If that domain goes busted, user cannot use his Mutiny wallet.
Will have to do some serious moves to recover that node into his own hands.
I just want to raise awareness for clueless users that just open the app and start the node by default in app.mutinywallet.com - that is not a real "self-custody" as you present it.
Replies (3)
You're claiming that Phoenix is not self custody either?
Look up the definition and learn about what self custody is and what it means for you. You very clearly do not know what you are talking about and should seek education before you go around trying to "raise awareness".
It may be more convenient and therefore more difficult to "do some serious moves to recover that node," but doesn't the ability to make the moves make it technically self-custody?
Self-custody doesn't necessarily mean technically simple or easy. Am I misunderstanding your point?
As far as I can tell, those servers are just a convenient way for your own node to communicate with the network. It doesn't appear that the user is using on of their nodes. I don't see how that translates to Mutiny having custody. All they seem to be doing is offering a server for convenience. Of course setting up your own server is more complicated, but that doesn't mean you don't custody the funds.
What am I missing?
