In the fast-evolving world of digital ownership and web3 culture, 0fung assets are reshaping how creators and collectors engage with on-chain content. Whether you're a seasoned builder or a newcomer exploring the possibilities of web3, you’ve likely come across two frequently used terms in the 0fung ecosystem: minting and dropping.
While they may seem interchangeable, these two concepts serve very different purposes in the 0fung creation and distribution process. This guide breaks down what each term means and how they function within the DebitMyData Studio experience.<h2 data-start="776" data-end="804" class="">What is Minting an 0fung?</h2>Minting is the process of creating a new 0fung asset and recording it permanently on the blockchain. When an 0fung is minted, it transitions from an off-chain concept (a draft or idea) to an on-chain asset with its own unique, verifiable ID.<h3 data-start="1053" data-end="1088" class="">Key Characteristics of Minting:</h3><ul data-start="1089" data-end="1352">
<li data-start="1089" data-end="1149" class="">
Permanently recorded on-chain with immutable metadata.
</li>
<li data-start="1150" data-end="1191" class="">
Assigned a unique identifier and owner.
</li>
<li data-start="1192" data-end="1242" class="">
Requires gas fees (depending on the blockchain).
</li>
<li data-start="1243" data-end="1304" class="">
Can be done individually or as part of a larger collection.
</li>
<li data-start="1305" data-end="1352" class="">
Represents the birth of a 0fung on-chain.
</li>
</ul>



Think of minting like publishing a book: once it's printed and distributed, it exists publicly and can't be undone. The act of minting makes an 0fung real in the blockchain world.<h2 data-start="1544" data-end="1573" class="">What is Dropping an 0fung?</h2>Dropping an 0fung refers to the act of releasing or distributing a collection to the public. This is a curated moment when the creator shares their work—often after minting—with an audience that can engage, claim, or interact with the 0fung.In the context of DebitMyData, a drop can be managed through DebitMyData Studio, which allows creators to define when, where, and how users can access their 0fung collection.<h3 data-start="2006" data-end="2042" class="">Key Characteristics of Dropping:</h3><ul data-start="2043" data-end="2357">
<li data-start="2043" data-end="2099" class="">
A launch event that showcases a minted collection.
</li>
<li data-start="2100" data-end="2169" class="">
Can be free, paid, or require user action (e.g., data sharing).
</li>
<li data-start="2170" data-end="2242" class="">
Includes configuration settings like allowlists, timing, and metadata.
</li>
<li data-start="2243" data-end="2298" class="">
Often promoted with links, visuals, and descriptions.
</li>
<li data-start="2299" data-end="2357" class="">
Brings visibility and community engagement to the 0fung.
</li>
</ul>




Imagine a music album drop—while the songs may have been recorded weeks earlier (minted), the drop is when they are shared with fans.Understanding the distinction between minting and dropping helps creators plan, time, and execute their 0fung strategy more effectively. While minting is a technical foundation, dropping is a strategic moment of release and community engagement.
With platforms like DebitMyData Studio, both processes are streamlined—giving creators the power to control the lifecycle of their 0fung collections from inception to public impact.

In the fast-evolving world of digital ownership and web3 culture, 0fung assets are reshaping how creators and collectors engage with on-chain content. Whether you're a seasoned builder or a newcomer exploring the possibilities of web3, you’ve likely come across two frequently used terms in the 0fung ecosystem: minting and dropping

minting-vs.-dropping-an-0fung:-what’s-the-difference

Minting vs. Dropping an 0fung: What’s the difference?

As the digital landscape continues to evolve, data ownership, privacy, and identity are rapidly becoming central to the conversation surrounding web3. In this context, 0fung (short for zero-fungible tokens) introduces a transformative paradigm: empowering individuals with self-sovereign control over their personal data.
This guide offers a foundational understanding of 0fung—what it is, how it works, and why it represents a significant step forward in decentralized digital identity and data autonomy.<h2 data-start="826" data-end="885" class="">Defining 0fung: The Next Evolution of Data Ownership</h2>0fung refers to a new class of digital assets that are non-transferable, identity-bound, and privacy-centric, designed to encapsulate and protect an individual’s personal data on the blockchain. Unlike traditional NFTs (non-fungible tokens), which can be traded or sold, 0fung tokens are bound to a single identity and cannot be transferred.These tokens function as secure, programmable containers for personal data, enabling users to:<ul data-start="1337" data-end="1516">
<li data-start="1337" data-end="1394" class="">
Maintain exclusive control over their digital footprint
</li>
<li data-start="1395" data-end="1442" class="">
Selectively grant permissioned access to data
</li>
<li data-start="1443" data-end="1516" class="">
Preserve privacy while engaging with decentralized applications (dApps)
</li>
</ul>



In essence, 0fung represents the infrastructure for a user-centric data economy.<h2 data-start="1609" data-end="1640" class="">The Problem 0fung Solves</h2>In the current digital ecosystem, personal data is often stored in centralized silos and monetized by third parties without meaningful user consent. From browsing history and transaction patterns to biometric identifiers, sensitive information is routinely extracted and commoditized.

0fung introduces a counter-framework—one in which individuals own, manage, and potentially monetize their data on their terms. It aligns with the broader principles of web3 by returning control of identity and data to the end user.<h3 data-start="109" data-end="142" class="">Key Characteristics of 0fung:</h3>
<ol data-start="144" data-end="959">
<li data-start="144" data-end="266" class="">
Non-Transferable 
0fung assets cannot be traded or transferred; they are permanently tied to a single identity.
</li>
<li data-start="268" data-end="387" class="">
Privacy-Centric 
Designed to keep data private and permissioned, unlike NFTs or SBTs which are often public.
</li>
<li data-start="389" data-end="490" class="">
User-Owned 
Data is fully controlled by the user, who decides access terms and conditions.
</li>
<li data-start="492" data-end="615" class="">
Identity-Bound 
Each 0fung asset is bound to a specific on-chain identity, ideal for personal or sensitive data.
</li>
<li data-start="617" data-end="721" class="">
Interoperable 
Can be used across dApps for identity, reputation, or credential verification.
</li>
<li data-start="723" data-end="837" class="">
Verifiable 
Cryptographically verifiable for trusted access and compliance (e.g., KYC or gated access).
</li>
<li data-start="839" data-end="959" class="">
Immutable Recordkeeping 
The issuance of 0fung assets is immutable on-chain, ensuring transparency and trust.
</li>
</ol><h2 data-start="3024" data-end="3050" class="">Use Cases for 0fung</h2><h3 data-start="3052" data-end="3087" class="">1. Identity and Credentials</h3>From academic degrees and certifications to on-chain activity history, 0fung can serve as a reliable and privacy-preserving method of identity verification. Unlike public resumes or profiles, this data remains encrypted and controlled by the individual.<h3 data-start="3343" data-end="3371" class="">2. Data Monetization</h3>Individuals may choose to license or share specific data attributes with organizations, researchers, or platforms in exchange for compensation, without relinquishing full control or visibility into their broader data set.<h3 data-start="3595" data-end="3644" class="">3. Personalized Interactions with Privacy</h3>





dApps and platforms can offer tailored experiences by querying user data that is protected by 0fung tokens—without ever directly accessing or storing that data.<h2 data-start="4731" data-end="4771" class="">The Strategic Importance of 0fung</h2>For organizations and platforms building in the web3 space, 0fung presents an opportunity to reimagine digital trust, consent, and personalization. It enables:<ul data-start="4933" data-end="5107">
<li data-start="4933" data-end="5007" class="">
Compliance with emerging data privacy regulations (e.g., GDPR, CCPA)
</li>
<li data-start="5008" data-end="5051" class="">
More ethical data practices by design
</li>
<li data-start="5052" data-end="5107" class="">
User loyalty through empowerment and transparency
</li>
</ul>


Additionally, for users, 0fung sets a precedent: digital participation without compromise.0fung marks a pivotal shift in how data is handled, offering a future where individuals—not platforms—are the primary stewards of personal information. It complements the ethos of decentralization, builds trust into digital interactions, and enables new forms of data-enabled innovation.
As the web3 ecosystem matures, 0fung will likely become a critical component of responsible, scalable digital infrastructure—one that prioritizes privacy, agency, and autonomy.

0fung refers to a new class of digital assets that are non-transferable, identity-bound, and privacy-centric, designed to encapsulate and protect an individual’s personal data on the blockchain. Unlike traditional NFTs (non-fungible tokens), which can be traded or sold, 0fung tokens are bound to a single identity and cannot be transferred

what-are-0fung?

What Are 0fung?

<h3 data-start="810" data-end="844" class="">We’re excited to unveil a major evolution in how creators can issue identity-bound digital assets on the blockchain. DebitMyData now supports Drops for 0fung collections, empowering individuals, teams, and institutions to launch their own non-transferable, privacy-first digital primitives with ease.
This release unlocks an entirely new design space for decentralized identity, data access, and verifiable reputation — all under the creator’s control.</h3><h3 data-start="810" data-end="844" class="">What Are 0fung Collections?</h3>At the heart of this update is 0fung — a novel asset standard purpose-built for identity-driven ecosystems. Unlike NFTs, which are often transferable and speculative, 0fung tokens are soulbound:<ul data-start="1051" data-end="1222">
<li data-start="1051" data-end="1095" class="">
They cannot be traded or transferred
</li>
<li data-start="1096" data-end="1152" class="">
They are tied to a user’s cryptographic identity
</li>
<li data-start="1153" data-end="1222" class="">
They can reflect real-world data, permissions, or credentials
</li>
</ul>0fung Collections are curated sets of these digital credentials, dropped by creators to represent anything from event attendance and on-chain reputation to access rights, community roles, or participation history. Use Cases for 0fung CollectionsThe versatility of 0fung unlocks a wide range of real-world and Web3-native use cases. Here are just a few examples of what you can do:&nbsp;For Educators &amp; Learning Platforms<ul data-start="1668" data-end="1817">
<li data-start="1668" data-end="1710" class="">
Issue course completion certificates
</li>
<li data-start="1711" data-end="1762" class="">
Award micro-credentials for skills or modules
</li>
<li data-start="1763" data-end="1817" class="">
Create alumni or cohort-based recognition badges
</li>
</ul><h4 data-start="1819" data-end="1849" class="">For DAOs &amp; Communities</h4><ul data-start="1850" data-end="1980">
<li data-start="1850" data-end="1892" class="">
Grant voting or participation rights
</li>
<li data-start="1893" data-end="1933" class="">
Acknowledge contributions or roles
</li>
<li data-start="1934" data-end="1980" class="">
Provide access to gated content or chats
</li>
</ul><h4 data-start="1982" data-end="2016" class="">For Researchers &amp; Analysts</h4><ul data-start="2017" data-end="2161">
<li data-start="2017" data-end="2053" class="">
Assign dataset access licenses
</li>
<li data-start="2054" data-end="2096" class="">
Manage privacy-centric consent flows
</li>
<li data-start="2097" data-end="2161" class="">
Deliver non-tradeable participation tokens for data panels
</li>
</ul><h4 data-start="2163" data-end="2195" class="">For Events &amp; Conferences</h4><ul data-start="2196" data-end="2351">
<li data-start="2196" data-end="2252" class="">
Distribute proof of attendance (POAP)-style passes
</li>
<li data-start="2253" data-end="2298" class="">
Validate in-person or online engagement
</li>
<li data-start="2299" data-end="2351" class="">
Offer exclusive post-event access or materials
</li>
</ul><h4 data-start="2353" data-end="2387" class="">For Employers &amp; Recruiters</h4><ul data-start="2388" data-end="2525">
<li data-start="2388" data-end="2431" class="">
Drop on-chain employment verification
</li>
<li data-start="2432" data-end="2479" class="">
Provide endorsements or role-based badges
</li>
<li data-start="2480" data-end="2525" class="">
Track referrals or internal credentials
</li>
</ul><h3 data-start="2532" data-end="2590" class="">DebitMyData Studio: Creator Tools for Issuing 0fung</h3>With the launch of 0fung Drops, DebitMyData Studio becomes your all-in-one dashboard for launching, managing, and integrating your own identity-bound collections.<h4 data-start="2760" data-end="2778" class="">Key Features:</h4><ul data-start="2779" data-end="3224">
<li data-start="2779" data-end="2870" class="">
Custom Branding: Add logos, banners, metadata, and visual design for each collection.
</li>
<li data-start="2871" data-end="2963" class="">
Dynamic Access Logic: Define who can claim your 0fung drops and under what conditions.
</li>
<li data-start="2964" data-end="3044" class="">
Issuer Controls: Configure eligibility, expiration, and re-issuance rules.
</li>
<li data-start="3045" data-end="3134" class="">
Usage Insights: Monitor issuance activity, claim counts, and user adoption metrics.
</li>
<li data-start="3135" data-end="3224" class="">
Integrations: Embed collections into your dApp, website, or token-gated experience.
</li>
</ul>





















No coding required — just bring your creativity and data logic. Why Use 0fung Instead of NFTs?0fung<ul data-start="177" data-end="475">
<li data-start="177" data-end="222" class="">
Non-transferable (cannot be sold or sent)
</li>
<li data-start="223" data-end="280" class="">
Ideal for credentials, reputation, and access control
</li>
<li data-start="281" data-end="315" class="">
Tied directly to user identity
</li>
<li data-start="316" data-end="370" class="">
Designed with privacy and minimal exposure in mind
</li>
<li data-start="371" data-end="422" class="">
Not speculative — cannot be monetized or traded
</li>
<li data-start="423" data-end="475" class="">
Built for verifiable identity-based interactions
</li>
</ul>NFTs


<ul data-start="486" data-end="775">
<li data-start="486" data-end="526" class="">
Transferable (can be traded or sold)
</li>
<li data-start="527" data-end="587" class="">
Commonly used for art, collectibles, and tradable assets
</li>
<li data-start="588" data-end="623" class="">
Not inherently tied to identity
</li>
<li data-start="624" data-end="666" class="">
Public by default; not privacy-focused
</li>
<li data-start="667" data-end="717" class="">
Often used for speculation and market activity
</li>
<li data-start="718" data-end="775" class="">
Verifiable on-chain, but not identity-aware by design</li></ul><ul></ul> How to Launch a Drop<ul data-start="486" data-end="775"><li data-start="718" data-end="775" class="">Launching your own 0fung collection is simple:<ol data-start="4294" data-end="4680">
<li data-start="4294" data-end="4361" class="">
Visit <a data-start="4307" data-end="4359" rel="noopener" target="_new" class="">DebitMyData Studio</a>
</li>
<li data-start="4362" data-end="4418" class="">
Connect your wallet and create a new collection
</li>
<li data-start="4419" data-end="4487" class="">
Design your drop: add visuals, metadata, and issuance rules
</li>
<li data-start="4488" data-end="4571" class="">
Configure access logic (e.g., wallet allowlists, attestation requirements)
</li>
<li data-start="4572" data-end="4629" class="">
Launch your drop and share it with your audience
</li>
<li data-start="4630" data-end="4680" class="">
Track engagement through Studio’s dashboard
</li>
</ol>


Within minutes, you can issue privacy-first, non-transferable credentials at scale — no technical complexity requiredIn a world increasingly defined by digital identities, trust must be earned — not bought or traded. 0fung collections on DebitMyData give you the tools to build transparent, non-speculative, value-aligned digital interactions that center the individual, not the asset.
Whether you're a Web3 native or a real-world creator stepping into decentralized ecosystems, this is your moment to drop something meaningful. </li></ul>

Drops are now live on DebitMyData! Creators and projects can publish limited-time, blockchain-linked data access packages — perfect for exclusive content, early access, or token-gated releases. Fully compatible with Ethereum, Polygon, and other supported chains.

introducing-drops-on-DebitMyData-empowering-creators-with-0fung-collections

Introducing Drops on DebitMyData: Empowering Creators with 0fung Collections

A blockchain is a decentralized, distributed digital ledger that securely records transactions across a network. Blockchains are central to Web3 and NFT ecosystems, enabling trustless, permissionless environments for buying, selling, and trading digital assets. DebitMyData, like OpenSea, supports multiple blockchain networks—each offering unique benefits to creators, collectors, and developers. Here's a comprehensive breakdown of the blockchains currently compatible with DebitMyData. 1. EthereumType: Layer 1 (L1)Native Token: ETHEthereum is the most widely used blockchain for NFTs, known for its robust smart contract functionality. As the foundational blockchain for many dApps and marketplaces, Ethereum offers high security, decentralization, and wide adoption—making it a top choice for creators. 2. PolygonType: Sidechain (EVM-Compatible)Native Token: MATICPolygon is an Ethereum-compatible sidechain offering lower transaction fees and faster speeds. Its compatibility with the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) allows developers to easily migrate or deploy dApps. It's widely adopted for NFTs due to affordability and scalability.<div></div><h3>3. Klaytn</h3>Type: Layer 1 (L1)Native Token: KLAYLaunched by GroundX (a subsidiary of Kakao), Klaytn focuses on metaverse, gaming, and the creator economy. Known for its high throughput and low latency, it's ideal for fast NFT transactions and gaming applications.<div></div><h3>4. Arbitrum</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Native Token: ARBArbitrum leverages optimistic rollups to scale Ethereum transactions. This results in lower gas fees and faster confirmation times, making it a cost-effective choice for NFT minting and trading. 5. OptimismType: Layer 2 (L2)Native Token: OP (primarily for governance)Optimism is another L2 blockchain using optimistic rollups to reduce fees and latency. It’s EVM-compatible, making it accessible to Ethereum developers and ideal for deploying dApps and NFT platforms.<div></div><h3>6. Avalanche</h3>Type: Layer 1 (L1)Native Token: AVAXAvalanche utilizes a unique consensus mechanism that enables high throughput and sub-second finality. It's commonly used for DeFi, dApps, and NFTs due to its speed and scalability.<div></div><h3> </h3><h3>7. Zora Network</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Technology: Built on OP StackZora Network is an NFT-focused blockchain launched in 2023. It prioritizes creator-first economics and efficient minting. Fully Ethereum-compatible, it offers seamless integration for NFT artists.<div></div><h3>8. Base</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Built By: CoinbaseBase aims to onboard the next billion users into Web3. It’s optimized for dApps, NFTs, and DeFi, and does not have a native token. Base benefits from Ethereum’s security and ecosystem.<div></div><h3>9. Blast</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Launch Year: 2024Blast is an Ethereum-compatible L2 solution focusing on scalability and performance. It is optimized for speed and efficient NFT transactions.<div></div><h3>10. Sei</h3>Type: Layer 1 (L1)Consensus: Proof-of-StakeNative Token: SEISei is known for its high-speed trading capabilities. It’s optimized for NFT and DeFi platforms, supporting secure and low-latency transactions. 11. B3Type: Layer 3 (L3)Focus: GamingB3 is built on Base and designed specifically for fast, low-cost gaming and NFT applications. It leverages Base ETH for transactions and provides enhanced UX for players and creators. 12. BerachainType: Layer 1 (L1)Consensus: Proof-of-Liquidity (PoL)Native Token: BERABerachain is an EVM-identical blockchain, offering full compatibility with the latest Ethereum upgrades. It provides unique staking incentives for liquidity providers and NFT platforms.<div></div><h3>13. Flow</h3>Type: Layer 1 (L1)Native Token: FLOWFlow uses its native smart contract language (Cadence) and supports EVM-equivalence for wallet compatibility. It's ideal for high-scale NFT projects and well-known for sports and entertainment NFTs.<div></div><h3>14. ApeChain</h3>Type: Arbitrum Orbit ChainNative Token: APEApeChain leverages Arbitrum infrastructure and powers a comprehensive ecosystem. It’s ideal for community-driven NFT projects and is compatible with MetaMask and other Web3 wallets.<div></div><h3>15. Soneium</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Focus: Creators &amp; InteroperabilitySoneium connects Web2 and Web3, providing a collaborative space for creators. It uses ETH for gas and is fully compatible with EVM wallets.<div></div><h3>16. Shape</h3>Type: EVM-EquivalentUnique Feature: "Gasback"—creators earn a portion of gas fees spent by users.Shape is focused on rewarding creators and maintaining low gas costs. It supports ETH transactions and integrates with standard Web3 wallets.<div></div><h3>17. Unichain</h3>Type: Layer 2 (L2)Provider: Uniswap LabsUnichain is a high-speed, low-cost blockchain supporting cross-chain liquidity. It seamlessly integrates with Ethereum wallets and is optimized for decentralized finance and NFT applications.

A blockchain is a decentralized, distributed digital ledger that securely records transactions across a network. Blockchains are central to Web3 and NFT ecosystems, enabling trustless, permissionless environments for buying, selling, and trading digital assets. DebitMyData, like OpenSea, supports multiple blockchain networks—each offering unique benefits to creators, collectors, and developers. Here's a comprehensive breakdown of the blockchains currently compatible with DebitMyData.

what-blockchains-are-compatible-with-debitmydata

What blockchains are compatible with DebitMy

Blockchain technology is constantly evolving—and one of the most powerful mechanisms behind this evolution is the blockchain fork. Whether you're a crypto enthusiast, developer, or investor, understanding what forks are and why they matter is essential to navigating the web3 space.
In this blog, we’ll explore what blockchain forks are, how they work, the differences between hard forks and soft forks, why they happen, and real-world examples from major blockchain networks like Ethereum and Bitcoin What Is a Blockchain?Before diving into forks, let’s quickly revisit what a blockchain is.A blockchain is a decentralized, distributed ledger that records transactions across a network of computers. Each “block” in the chain contains a list of transactions, and they are linked together in a chronological, immutable sequence—forming the “chain.”

Blockchains operate without centralized authority, relying on consensus mechanisms to validate and secure data across the network. What Is a Blockchain Fork?A blockchain fork occurs when a blockchain network splits into two or more paths, creating new versions of the ledger. This can happen for several reasons—ranging from technical upgrades to ideological disagreements within the community.Forks are a natural part of blockchain development and can lead to:<ul data-start="1599" data-end="1704">
<li data-start="1599" data-end="1618" class="">
Protocol upgrades
</li>
<li data-start="1619" data-end="1653" class="">
Improved scalability or security
</li>
<li data-start="1654" data-end="1704" class="">
The launch of entirely new blockchain ecosystems
</li>
</ul>


There are two main types of forks: hard forks and soft forks. What Is a Hard Fork?A hard fork is a permanent, backward-incompatible change to a blockchain's protocol. It creates two distinct chains that no longer recognize each other’s transactions.Hard forks typically occur when:<ul data-start="2016" data-end="2211">
<li data-start="2016" data-end="2114" class="">
Fundamental changes to the blockchain’s rules are made (e.g., block size or consensus algorithm)
</li>
<li data-start="2115" data-end="2166" class="">
There is a deep disagreement within the community
</li>
<li data-start="2167" data-end="2211" class="">
A new direction for the network is desired
</li>
</ul>



To continue on the upgraded chain, all participants (nodes, miners, validators) must upgrade their software. Those who don’t will remain on the old chain, which may evolve into a separate project with its own ecosystem and cryptocurrency. Real Example: Ethereum’s Merge
In September 2022, Ethereum underwent “The Merge”, a hard fork that shifted its consensus mechanism from PoW to PoS. While most of the community adopted the new version, a subset continued the old PoW chain, creating a new project called EthereumPoW.<h2 data-start="2760" data-end="2786" class="">What Is a Soft Fork?</h2>A soft fork is a backward-compatible upgrade to a blockchain. Unlike hard forks, soft forks allow updated and non-updated nodes to still interact—though with some limitations.Soft forks:<ul data-start="2981" data-end="3148">
<li data-start="2981" data-end="3019" class="">
Do not usually create a new coin
</li>
<li data-start="3020" data-end="3092" class="">
Require only a majority of nodes or validators to adopt the update
</li>
<li data-start="3093" data-end="3148" class="">
Enable protocol changes without splitting the network
</li>
</ul>However, older nodes may not recognize transactions using new rules unless they upgrade.<h3 data-start="3240" data-end="3274" class="">&nbsp;Use Case: Bitcoin’s Taproot</h3>





In 2021, Bitcoin implemented Taproot, a soft fork that enhanced transaction privacy and efficiency while laying the groundwork for smart contracts and Layer 2 scaling solutions like the Lightning Network.<h2 data-start="3490" data-end="3527" class="">&nbsp;How Do Blockchain Forks Happen?</h2>Forks typically start with a proposal, detailing:<ul data-start="3583" data-end="3684">
<li data-start="3583" data-end="3617" class="">
The motivation behind the change
</li>
<li data-start="3618" data-end="3644" class="">
Technical specifications
</li>
<li data-start="3645" data-end="3684" class="">
Whether a hard or soft fork is needed
</li>
</ul>


From there, the proposal goes through community discussions, voting, and development. In PoW Networks
Miners vote with their computing power. If a critical mass supports the change, the fork proceeds. Those against it may mine a separate chain. In PoS Networks
Validators vote based on their stake (amount of tokens held). If the majority agrees, the fork goes live. Dissenters can withdraw their stake and launch a new fork with different rules. Why Do Forks Happen?Forks are necessary for the growth and security of blockchain ecosystems. Common reasons include:<ul data-start="4286" data-end="4671">
<li data-start="4286" data-end="4381" class="">
Scalability improvements 
(e.g., Bitcoin Cash fork to increase transaction throughput)
</li>
<li data-start="4383" data-end="4453" class="">
Security patches 
(e.g., quick forks in response to exploits)
</li>
<li data-start="4455" data-end="4540" class="">
Ideological splits 
(e.g., Ethereum Classic vs. Ethereum after The DAO hack)
</li>
<li data-start="4542" data-end="4628" class="">
Upgrading consensus mechanisms 
(e.g., Ethereum’s transition from PoW to PoS)
</li>
<li data-start="4630" data-end="4671" class="">
Enhancing features or functionality
</li>
</ul>


While forks can strengthen a network, they also require coordination and resources. Without proper support, new forks can become inactive or obsolete.Notable Examples of Blockchain Forks<ul><li>Ethereum: The Merge (2022):&nbsp;Transitioned Ethereum to a PoS model, reducing energy consumption by over 99%. Resulted in a new PoW-based chain called EthereumPoW.</li><li>Ethereum: Shapella Fork (2023): Enabled staking withdrawals for validators, increasing liquidity and flexibility within Ethereum’s PoS ecosystem.</li><li> Ethereum: The DAO Fork (2016): After a major hack, Ethereum’s community hard forked the chain to recover lost funds. Opponents of the rollback continued with the original chain, now known as Ethereum Classic.</li><li>Bitcoin: Bitcoin Cash (2017: Forked over a debate on block sizes. Bitcoin Cash aimed to support higher transaction volumes, while Bitcoin stayed focused on being a store of value.</li><li> Bitcoin: Taproot Upgrade (2021): A soft fork that enhanced privacy, efficiency, and smart contract capabilities for Bitcoin.</li></ul>Blockchain forks are essential for upgrading, innovating, and decentralizing decision-making in blockchain networks. Whether it’s a subtle update or a major split, forks represent the will of a blockchain’s community in action.
Understanding forks—especially the difference between hard and soft forks—helps you better navigate the blockchain space, whether you're building on-chain or simply staying informed.

Blockchain forks are community-driven changes to the codebases or protocols of the blockchains that usually alter their...

what-are-blockchain-forks

What are blockchain forks?

﻿Before the rise of web3 and blockchain, the world relied heavily on banks and institutions to manage transactions. From transferring money to confirming ownership of legal assets, these centralized entities set their own rules—sometimes transparent, often not—and stored records in databases accessible only to a few.But what if code could replace bureaucracy? What if agreements were self-executing, requiring no middleman and governed solely by logic and transparency?Welcome to the world of smart contracts. What Is a Smart Contract?At its core, a smart contract is a self-executing program that runs on a blockchain. It automatically enforces the rules and terms of an agreement, without the need for human intermediaries.Instead of relying on institutions, smart contracts allow parties to interact directly. The contract’s rules—like cost, payment, and authorization—are written into code. Once conditions are met, the code runs automatically.Smart contracts are central to the functioning of:<ul data-start="1271" data-end="1379">
<li data-start="1271" data-end="1303" class="">
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs)
</li>
<li data-start="1304" data-end="1344" class="">
Decentralized applications (dApps)
</li>
<li data-start="1345" data-end="1379" class="">
Decentralized finance (DeFi)
</li>
</ul><h2 data-start="1386" data-end="1421" class="">\Where Did the Term Come From?</h2>The term “smart contract” was coined in the 1990s by Nick Szabo, a computer scientist and cryptographer. He described them as:<blockquote data-start="1554" data-end="1675">
“A set of promises, specified in digital form, including protocols within which the parties perform on these promises.”
</blockquote>Today, those “promises” are encoded into blockchain systems, enabling everything from NFT ownership to complex DeFi transactions. How Smart Contracts WorkSmart contracts operate on “if this, then that” logic. Nick Szabo famously compared them to vending machines:<ul data-start="1960" data-end="2184">
<li data-start="1960" data-end="2068" class="">
A vending machine releases a snack only when the correct buttons are pressed and the right amount is paid.
</li>
<li data-start="2069" data-end="2184" class="">
Similarly, a smart contract executes its programmed action only when specific inputs or conditions are fulfilled.Automation with Purpose</li></ul>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Once deployed, smart contracts run without external input. They execute automatically and cannot be&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; changed without consensus on the blockchain.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; However, like most blockchain operations, interacting with smart contracts typically requires gas fees—a small payment made to compensate the network validators who process and confirm transactions. Where Smart Contracts LiveSmart contracts are hosted on blockchains, which are decentralized networks of computers (or nodes) that validate and store transactions. These contracts are:<ul data-start="2769" data-end="2929">
<li data-start="2769" data-end="2842" class="">
Immutable: Once deployed, their code and history cannot be altered.
</li>
<li data-start="2843" data-end="2929" class="">
Publicly accessible: Anyone can view and verify the contract's code and history.
</li>
</ul>Popular blockchains that support smart contracts include:<ul data-start="2989" data-end="3030">
<li data-start="2989" data-end="3003" class="">
Ethereum
</li>
<li data-start="3004" data-end="3014" class="">
Base
</li>
<li data-start="3015" data-end="3030" class="">
Avalanche
</li>
</ul><h2 data-start="3037" data-end="3073" class="">Key Benefits of Smart Contracts</h2><ul><li>Transparent and Secure</li></ul>Smart contracts are public and inherit the security of the blockchain. Anyone can verify what the contract does and how it operates. On platforms like OpenSea, users can even trace NFT smart contract details by viewing the “Contract Address,” which links to blockchain explorers like etherscan.io.<ul><li>Speed and Efficiency</li></ul>Smart contracts automate complex tasks with purpose-built code. As a result, related transactions (like NFT transfers) can be processed quickly and reliably on-chain.<ul><li>Immutable Record</li></ul>All activity involving a smart contract—including NFT ownership changes—is permanently recorded on the blockchain. Updates can only occur once validators reach consensus, making tampering virtually impossible.<h2 data-start="3851" data-end="3892" class="">What Are Smart Contracts Used For?</h2>Smart contracts have a wide range of use cases, especially in the web3 space. Two of the most prominent include NFTs and dApps.<h3 data-start="4031" data-end="4064" class="">NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens)</h3>NFTs are unique digital items—artwork, collectibles, digital real estate, and more—whose ownership is tracked via smart contracts. These contracts ensure:<ul data-start="4221" data-end="4299">
<li data-start="4221" data-end="4241" class="">
Proof of ownership
</li>
<li data-start="4242" data-end="4262" class="">
Seamless transfers
</li>
<li data-start="4263" data-end="4299" class="">
Enforced royalties and permissions
</li>
</ul><h3 data-start="4301" data-end="4342" class="">dApps (Decentralized Applications)</h3>dApps are applications built using blockchain protocols. Unlike traditional apps owned by a single entity, dApps can be:<ul data-start="4469" data-end="4597">
<li data-start="4469" data-end="4504" class="">
Operated by peer-to-peer networks
</li>
<li data-start="4505" data-end="4544" class="">
Built on decentralized infrastructure
</li>
<li data-start="4545" data-end="4597" class="">
Controlled by communities rather than corporations
</li>
</ul>What makes an app a “dApp” isn’t its interface—it’s how it uses smart contracts to manage logic and functionality on-chain. NFTs and Smart Contracts: A Symbiotic RelationshipSmart contracts are the foundation of NFTs. They handle everything from minting and ownership tracking to transfer logic and resale royalties.















































Take Seaport, for example—a smart contract protocol that enables NFT transactions based on signed instructions. Validators process those instructions using the rules defined in Seaport’s smart contract—allowing for efficient, trustless trades between parties.

Smart contracts are blockchain-based automated computer programs that enforce their coded rules.

what-is-a-smart-contract

What is a smart contract?

Ethereum has come a long way since its inception, but the vision doesn’t stop here. One of the most exciting developments on the horizon is Danksharding—a future upgrade that promises to scale Ethereum to over 100,000 transactions per second (TPS).While we’re not there yet, the Ethereum community is actively laying the groundwork through an interim solution known as proto-danksharding. In this blog, we’ll break down what danksharding is, how it relates to Layer 2 solutions, and what proto-danksharding brings to the table today. What Is Danksharding?Danksharding is a future upgrade to Ethereum’s architecture that aims to massively scale the network’s transaction throughput and reduce data costs. Once fully implemented, it could make Ethereum capable of handling 100,000+ TPS, a game-changing milestone for blockchain scalability.However, Danksharding isn’t live yet. Instead, Ethereum is taking a phased approach—starting with proto-danksharding, which introduces some foundational elements. Understanding Layer 2 BlockchainsTo understand danksharding, it’s important to first understand Layer 2 (L2) blockchains.L2s are protocols that sit on top of Ethereum (Layer 1) to increase scalability and efficiency. They process transactions off-chain and then post a summary of those transactions back to Ethereum.Among these L2s, two types dominate the discussion:<ul data-start="1661" data-end="1727">
<li data-start="1661" data-end="1685" class="">
Optimistic Rollups
</li>
<li data-start="1686" data-end="1727" class="">
zk-Rollups (Zero-Knowledge Rollups)
</li>
</ul>Both technologies “roll up” hundreds of transactions into a single one—making it faster and cheaper to use Ethereum. But there’s a tradeoff: more rollup activity leads to more data being posted back to Ethereum, increasing storage needs.<h2 data-start="1977" data-end="2019" class="">Enter: Proto-Danksharding (EIP-4844)</h2>As Ethereum moves toward its danksharding goal, the network is rolling out a critical stepping stone: proto-danksharding, proposed under EIP-4844.<h3 data-start="2177" data-end="2201" class="">What’s in a Name?</h3>The name “proto-danksharding” comes from its creators: Protolambda and Dankrad Feist. It's designed as a temporary step before full danksharding is deployed.<h2 data-start="2374" data-end="2405" class="">The Problem with CALLDATA</h2>Currently, L2 rollups post their data to Ethereum using something called CALLDATA. This method:<ul data-start="2507" data-end="2626">
<li data-start="2507" data-end="2541" class="">
Stores data permanently on-chain
</li>
<li data-start="2542" data-end="2573" class="">
Takes up valuable block space
</li>
<li data-start="2574" data-end="2626" class="">
Is expensive for both developers and end users
</li>
</ul><h3 data-start="2628" data-end="2652" class="">The Blob Solution</h3>Proto-danksharding changes that by introducing a new concept: blobs.<ul data-start="2728" data-end="2941">
<li data-start="2728" data-end="2792" class="">
A blob is a temporary data structure that lives off-chain.
</li>
<li data-start="2793" data-end="2879" class="">
Unlike CALLDATA, blobs are not accessible to the EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine).
</li>
<li data-start="2880" data-end="2938" class="">
They are automatically deleted after about 3 months.
</li>
</ul>This drastically reduces storage costs and makes it much cheaper to post rollup data to Ethereum.Each blob is tied to a cryptographic proof called a commitment, represented by a polynomial equation. These commitments are verified at multiple stages of a transaction’s journey to ensure data integrity.<h2 data-start="3260" data-end="3301" class="">Danksharding vs. Proto-Danksharding</h2>Think of proto-danksharding as the blueprint for full danksharding.According to Ethereum, the key difference lies in the number of blobs each block supports:<ul data-start="3467" data-end="3558">
<li data-start="3467" data-end="3509" class="">
Proto-Danksharding: 1 blob per block
</li>
<li data-start="3510" data-end="3558" class="">
Danksharding: Up to 64 blobs per block
</li>
</ul>Beyond this, danksharding also introduces upgrades to Ethereum’s consensus layer to handle these larger blobs. Many of these updates are already on the roadmap for other improvements, so the transition to full danksharding will build on existing efforts. When Will Danksharding Launch?As of now, danksharding does not have a set release date. However, the Ethereum community is actively progressing through proto-danksharding’s development.<h3 data-start="4020" data-end="4043" class="">The KZG Ceremony</h3>A key milestone in proto-danksharding’s journey is the KZG Ceremony, a process that generates secure cryptographic parameters for blob verification.





































So far, over 50,000 people have participated, each contributing a unique random string and deleting any previous trace—helping Ethereum build a trustworthy foundation for blob commitments.According to the Ethereum Foundation:<blockquote data-start="4456" data-end="4695">
“The EIP for Proto-Danksharding is mature, the specification is agreed and the clients have implemented prototypes that are currently being tested and made production-ready. The next step is to implement the changes on a public testnet.”
</blockquote>

Once deployed, proto-danksharding will significantly reduce L2 transaction fees and pave the way for full danksharding—making Ethereum faster, cheaper, and more scalable than ever before.

Danksharding is a future upgrade to Ethereum’s architecture that aims to massively scale the network’s transaction throughput and reduce data costs. Once fully implemented, it could make Ethereum capable of handling 100,000+ TPS, a game-changing milestone for blockchain scalability.

what-are-danksharding-and-proto-danksharding

What are Danksharding and Proto-Danksharding?

﻿Web3 is the evolving concept of a decentralized internet built on blockchain technology. If Web 1.0 was the static, read-only era of the early internet, and Web 2.0 brought us into the world of user-generated content and social platforms, Web3 represents the next leap — a decentralized, user-owned web powered by blockchain, cryptocurrency, and peer-to-peer networks.<h2 data-start="582" data-end="605" class="">Understanding Web3</h2>At its core, Web3 aims to return control and ownership of data to users, removing the need for centralized intermediaries. It encompasses a wide range of technologies and applications — from cryptocurrency and NFTs to DeFi, DAOs, and decentralized apps (dApps).The term was coined in 2014 by Gavin Wood, co-founder of Ethereum, who envisioned a "post-Snowden" internet — one that rethinks how we share, store, and trust information. His vision included:<ul data-start="1072" data-end="1196">
<li data-start="1072" data-end="1106" class="">
Static content publication
</li>
<li data-start="1107" data-end="1132" class="">
Dynamic messaging
</li>
<li data-start="1133" data-end="1163" class="">
Trustless transactions
</li>
<li data-start="1164" data-end="1196" class="">
Integrated user interfaces
</li>
</ul>



Much of what we now call Web3 is rooted in these foundational ideas. <h2 data-start="1273" data-end="1302" class="">The Evolution of the Web</h2><h3 data-start="1304" data-end="1336" class="">Web 1.0: The Read-Only Web</h3>The early internet (1990s–early 2000s) was static and text-based, filled with personal blogs, company pages, and forums. It operated on open protocols, but offered minimal interactivity. Users primarily consumed content rather than creating it.<h3 data-start="1583" data-end="1616" class="">Web 2.0: The Read-Write Web</h3>With the rise of social media, mobile internet, and big tech platforms, the web became more dynamic. Users could now create and share content, but the platforms retained ownership of the data. From social profiles to financial apps, user interaction grew — but control remained centralized.<h3 data-start="1913" data-end="1947" class="">Web3: The Read-Write-Own Web</h3>





Web3 changes the game by introducing true digital ownership via blockchain. It removes the gatekeepers and places control back in the hands of individuals. Through decentralized technologies, users can own digital assets, verify transactions without intermediaries, and interact online without needing to trust third parties. Core Principles of Web3<ul data-start="2314" data-end="2743">
<li data-start="2314" data-end="2472" class="">
Decentralization: Data and applications are no longer hosted by centralized servers, but distributed across a peer-to-peer network of computers (nodes).
</li>
<li data-start="2476" data-end="2620" class="">
Trustless and Permissionless: Interactions are executed via smart contracts on the blockchain — no need for intermediaries or gatekeepers.
</li>
<li data-start="2624" data-end="2743" class="">
Ownership: Whether it’s your identity, your content, or your assets, Web3 empowers you to own and control it all.
</li>
</ul><h2 data-start="2750" data-end="2783" class="">Current Applications of Web3</h2><h3 data-start="2785" data-end="2795" class="">NFTs</h3>Non-fungible tokens are unique digital assets stored on a blockchain. They serve as proof of ownership for anything from art and collectibles to tickets, memberships, and digital real estate. Emerging use cases include identity verification and intellectual property rights.<h3 data-start="3076" data-end="3110" class="">DeFi (Decentralized Finance)</h3>DeFi allows users to perform financial transactions—like lending, borrowing, or trading—without traditional banks or intermediaries. These transactions are fast, trustless, and permissionless.<h3 data-start="3305" data-end="3325" class="">Cryptocurrency</h3>Cryptocurrencies like Ethereum and Bitcoin are digital currencies validated by blockchain technology. They enable decentralized, peer-to-peer financial exchanges.<h3 data-start="3490" data-end="3541" class="">DAOs (Decentralized Autonomous Organizations)</h3>DAOs are member-governed organizations with no central authority. Decisions are made through community proposals and votes, usually powered by a native token that grants governance rights.<h3 data-start="3732" data-end="3772" class="">dApps (Decentralized Applications)</h3>Unlike traditional apps, dApps run on blockchain networks and often utilize decentralized protocols. They can be peer-to-peer or partially centralized, but are distinguished by their blockchain-based infrastructure.<h3 data-start="3994" data-end="4013" class="">The Metaverse</h3>The metaverse is a blend of virtual and augmented reality that allows users to interact, play, and create in immersive digital environments. When built on Web3, users can also own assets and control their digital identity within these spaces.<h2 data-start="4267" data-end="4305" class="">Looking Ahead: The Future of Web3</h2>Web3 is still in its early stages — but its influence is growing rapidly. As adoption continues, we may see innovations such as:<ul data-start="4437" data-end="4716">
<li data-start="4437" data-end="4492" class="">
Decentralized data storage replacing cloud services
</li>
<li data-start="4493" data-end="4541" class="">
Faster, safer, and more private web browsers
</li>
<li data-start="4542" data-end="4587" class="">
Overhauls in how we handle online finance
</li>
<li data-start="4588" data-end="4649" class="">
Social platforms that allow users to truly own their data
</li>
<li data-start="4650" data-end="4716" class="">
New operating systems designed around decentralized principles
</li>
</ul>



















As this ecosystem evolves, the term "Web3" may eventually fade, but its principles — decentralization, ownership, and user control — are likely to reshape the digital landscape for generations.

A decentralized internet built on blockchain technology. It shifts control from big corporations to users, enabling true ownership of data and digital assets. Key components include cryptocurrency, NFTs, DeFi, DAOs, and dApps.

what-is-web3?

What Is Web3?

Your Gateway to Ethereum, dApps, and the Web3 EcosystemMetaMask has become one of the most widely used wallets in the crypto world — and for good reason. As both a browser extension and mobile app, MetaMask enables users to securely manage Ethereum-based assets and interact with decentralized applications (dApps) — all from their preferred device.

Originally launched in 2016 by developers Dan Finlay and Aaron Davis, MetaMask has grown in step with Ethereum’s rise, empowering millions of users to explore DeFi, NFTs, and the broader Web3 ecosystem.<h3 data-start="737" data-end="770" class="">What Is MetaMask Used For?</h3>MetaMask isn’t just a wallet — it’s a full-fledged Web3 access point. With MetaMask, users can:<ul data-start="873" data-end="1088">
<li data-start="873" data-end="926" class="">
Store, send, and receive ETH and ERC-based tokens
</li>
<li data-start="927" data-end="970" class="">
Browse and interact with Ethereum dApps
</li>
<li data-start="971" data-end="998" class="">
Collect and manage NFTs
</li>
<li data-start="999" data-end="1040" class="">
Buy crypto directly within the wallet
</li>
<li data-start="1041" data-end="1088" class="">
Swap tokens with built-in exchange features
</li>
</ul>


Whether you’re minting NFTs on OpenSea, providing liquidity on Uniswap, or signing into your favorite Web3 social platform, MetaMask acts as your secure digital passport.<h3 data-start="1271" data-end="1339" class="">Custodial vs. Non-Custodial: What Kind of Wallet Is MetaMask?</h3>MetaMask is a non-custodial wallet, meaning you control your keys and assets. Unlike custodial wallets managed by third parties (like centralized exchanges), MetaMask puts you in charge. You are the only one with access to your wallet's private key or recovery phrase.Analogy:<ul data-start="1632" data-end="1799">
<li data-start="1632" data-end="1713" class="">
Custodial wallet = valuables stored in a bank vault (accessible via the bank)
</li>
<li data-start="1714" data-end="1799" class="">
Non-custodial wallet = valuables stored in your personal safe (you control the key)
</li>
</ul>



While this offers greater freedom and security, it also requires more responsibility. Lose your recovery phrase, and there's typically no way to retrieve access.<h3 data-start="1969" data-end="2000" class="">Key Features of MetaMask</h3>Here’s what makes MetaMask a go-to solution for Web3 users:Secure &amp; Versatile<ul data-start="2089" data-end="2304">
<li data-start="2089" data-end="2159" class="">
Software wallet: Installs as a browser extension or mobile app
</li>
<li data-start="2160" data-end="2239" class="">
Hardware wallet support: Compatible with devices like Ledger and Trezor
</li>
<li data-start="2240" data-end="2304" class="">
Encryption: Local key storage protected by your password</li></ul><ul></ul>Multi-Platform Access<ul data-start="2336" data-end="2510">
<li data-start="2336" data-end="2414" class="">
Browser extension: Available on Chrome, Safari, Brave, Edge, and Opera
</li>
<li data-start="2415" data-end="2467" class="">
Mobile app: Downloadable for iOS and Android
</li>
<li data-start="2468" data-end="2510" class="">
Seamlessly sync activity between devices
</li>
</ul><h4 data-start="2512" data-end="2545" class="">Multi-Chain &amp; NFT Support</h4>






<ul data-start="2546" data-end="2693">
<li data-start="2546" data-end="2577" class="">
Native support for Ethereum
</li>
<li data-start="2578" data-end="2638" class="">
Compatible with ERC-20, ERC-721, and ERC-1155 tokens
</li>
<li data-start="2639" data-end="2693" class="">
Manage Ethereum-based NFTs right inside the wallet</li></ul><ul></ul> What Can You Do With MetaMask?<h4 data-start="2739" data-end="2769" class="">Discover and Use dApps</h4>MetaMask makes exploring Web3 intuitive. Its in-app browser (on mobile) and browser extension let you access dApps like OpenSea, Uniswap, Lens, and more without ever leaving your wallet environment.<h4 data-start="2970" data-end="2989" class="">Manage NFTs</h4>MetaMask enables you to store and view Ethereum-based NFTs. It supports leading NFT standards (ERC-721 and ERC-1155) and integrates easily with platforms like OpenSea.<h4 data-start="3159" data-end="3190" class="">Send and Receive Crypto</h4>Send ETH and tokens directly to other wallet addresses, and receive crypto from exchanges, friends, or dApps. You can also buy tokens through MetaMask via providers like MoonPay, Transak, or Wyre.<h4 data-start="3389" data-end="3408" class="">Token Swaps</h4>







Need to swap tokens? MetaMask includes a built-in exchange feature to swap between ERC-20 tokens without needing to leave your wallet.MetaMask is more than a wallet — it’s a foundational tool for the decentralized web. Whether you're trading tokens, collecting NFTs, or testing out the next big dApp, MetaMask puts the power of Web3 in your hands.
With its emphasis on self-custody, cross-platform usability, and dApp integration, MetaMask continues to lead as the default wallet for millions of users navigating the new internet.Is MetaMask Compatible with DebitMyData?Yes — MetaMask is fully compatible with DebitMyData, a platform enabling users to mint, manage, and collect 0fung tokens and other digital assets. Here’s how it works<ol data-start="312" data-end="518"><li>Visit <a data-start="323" data-end="365" rel="noopener" target="_new" class="" href="https://debitmydata.com">DebitMyData.com</a></li><li data-start="368" data-end="416" class="">Click the wallet icon in the top-right corner
</li>
<li data-start="417" data-end="463" class="">
Choose MetaMask from the wallet options
</li>
<li data-start="464" data-end="518" class="">
Sign in using your MetaMask extension or mobile app
</li>
</ol><h3 data-start="3550" data-end="3593" class="">
Once your wallet is connected and funded, you can mint, buy, and collect digital assets directly, with everything securely stored in your MetaMask wallet.</h3>MetaMask is more than a wallet — it’s a foundational tool for the decentralized web. Whether you're trading tokens, collecting NFTs, or testing out the next big dApp, MetaMask puts the power of Web3 in your hands.
With its emphasis on self-custody, cross-platform usability, and dApp integration, MetaMask continues to lead as the default wallet for millions of users navigating the new internet.

MetaMask has become one of the most widely used wallets in the crypto world — and for good reason. As both a browser extension and mobile app, MetaMask enables users to securely manage Ethereum-based assets and interact with decentralized applications (dApps) — all from their preferred device.

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