You can help me continue to produce these videos and upgrade my equipment! Any donations are very much appreciated. ---Deposit Wallets--- Bitcoin (BTC): 16gwMprXw5ss8Nk23CU8Jc6XtVf7KYF621 Steem: Memo- 65a0c840997c338c Address- poloniex Dash: XuvS5TzRSRGbNZM2va9KXYxF6QBqQ4tVQp PIVX: DRpsLWV3mPnyqRv66UUSm3vyJLB16k1KjS Dogecoin: DEJmCLEht9LkvHG5a53wNaKmMGyGVdKXBp Monero: 72a078b6d7f81d3c47244953ecc96f877c46bb13e609743b8664a7d278f05613 Stratis: SfbCiTWEMs6UygRCRc5w4XZujqocgU2Kys Ethereum (ETH): 0x237c9cd20284995b2416194c041d2cec68bae509 Ethereum Classic (ETC): 0x773a3adc21f4fb7ff3b646c9369535214816bff6 Decred: DsmfmgrStpBEwsRwkEBogqrFQhfe6ExR2B8 If you’re looking for an app that tracks the price of BTC & ETH check out the CoinView App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=br.com.freeflowt.coinview Want to purchase a Ledger Hardware wallet? Check it out here: https://www.ledgerwallet.com/r/67ef Trezor wallet: https://trezor.io/ KeepKey wallet: https://www.keepkey.com/ List of all BTC wallets https://bitcoin.org/en/choose-your-wallet Learn how to use a paper wallet: http://www.coindesk.com/information/paper-wallet-tutorial/ More on Crypto Official Wallets: https://minergate.com/blog/crypto-wallets-essentials/ If you plan on trading coins regularly, it makes more sense for you to store the coins you want to trade frequently on the online exchange that supports that coin. Exchanges are the easiest way to store your cryptos, but it is by far the least secure. In order to help counteract this vulnerability, the very least you can do is use a very secure password along with two factor authentification. I suggest using a password generator that includes upper and lowercase letters and numbers that is 16 characters long. You can download the free Google authenticator app and link this to any exchange you use. If you are looking to store your crypto for the long term, and you don’t have an interest in trading or transferring them, then I’d suggest looking into what is called “cold storage” wallets. These come in the form of paper wallets and hardware wallets. Cold storage refers to the fact that your coins will be taken offline. These cold storage wallets will give you peace of mind knowing that there is no way for a hacker to access your coins- that is until you decide to bring them back online to either sell or to transfer to a different location. Cold storage is very secure, however they are not the most convenient. Paper wallets can be produced using bit address.org for bitcoin, or you can use walletgenerator.net for other crypto coins. Or you can purchase hardware wallets which are relatively easy to setup and are more convenient for making transactions with your coins than a paper wallet. I’ll include links in the description of this video so you can explore hardware wallets like the tremor, ledger nano S, and the keepKey. Here is a link to a couple of my past videos that spotlight these hardware wallets. There are a couple of things you need to remember when setting up and using a cold storage option. If you are using a paper wallet, upon setup, remember to disable your wifi or internet connection when the address is being produced. Also, never keep any coins in a wallet that you have exposed the private key. If you want to withdraw any crypto out of your paper wallet, I highly suggest that you take everything out of the wallet and if you have any remaining coins you wish to keep in cold storage, make a new paper wallet for them. You can always download the official wallet of the coin onto your computer, for example, you can download the bitcoin core wallet, or the ethereum wallet, the ripple wallet, the dash wallet, the zcash wallet, and on and on, the list continues for all other crypto coins as well. These official wallets are all different with different pros and cons and capabilities. These wallets are far more secure than holding your coins on an exchange, these wallets also make tranferring these coins easier than using cold storage. One major benefit for using official wallets, particularly the ethereum wallet, is the fact that many ICO’s utilize ethereum and in fact require you to invest ether by only using an official ethereum or mist wallet. You can and absolutely should backup these wallets by saving your .dat file on a USB drive in case your computer is lost or damaged. But, these wallets do take up space on your computer, and they might be confusing and are almost always time consuming to set up, however I highly reccomend using these wallets if you don’t want to worry about the lack of security on exchanges, or the hassle of transferring them in and out of cold storage.