nope, lol. But let me make a device real quick and give some of them podcasters a refcode in exchange for a tutorial.

Do you have a video explaining this? I'm a bit lost here, haha.

guerratotal

I definitely couldn't implement a scheme like this with confidence right now.

If you have a 3/5 descriptor where you specify 1 xprv and 4 xpubs (i.e. a core descriptor like 

sh(multi(3,xprv.../84'/0'/0'/*,xpub1,xpub2,xpub3,xpub4))

, then you don't need the seed to withdraw. you only need the derived 

, and with that key you can sign subkeys 

 as you go through your multisig addresses each time you make a withdrawal, exactly like you do with the xpubs to generate that address to deposit into.

You can then later derive (from seeds) a target for 

What I really don't understand is that you're juggling 5 root keys. It's almost like BIP-32 becomes an afterthought, the hardened derivation becomes a nice-to-have and every time you interact with any signer, you expose everything (but segregated into 5 devices.) Sounds like a nightmare.

bitcoin

Tails+Electrum as an alternative to a HWW as part of a 2-of-3 multisig?

tokyo_vyse

> I definitely couldn't implement a scheme like this with confidence right now.

If you have a 3/5 descriptor where you specify 1 xprv and 4 xpubs (i.e. a core descriptor like `sh(multi(3,xprv.../84'/0'/0'/*,xpub1,xpub2,xpub3,xpub4))`, then you don't need the seed to withdraw. you only need the derived `xprv.../84'/0'/0'`, and with that key you can sign subkeys `0/0`, `0/1`, `1/0`, `1/1` as you go through your multisig addresses each time you make a withdrawal, exactly like you do with the xpubs to generate that address to deposit into.

You can then later derive (from seeds) a target for `xprv.../84'/0'/1'/*` for another segregated multisig.

What I really don't understand is that you're juggling 5 root keys. It's almost like BIP-32 becomes an afterthought, the hardened derivation becomes a nice-to-have and every time you interact with any signer, you expose everything (but segregated into 5 devices.) Sounds like a nightmare.