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›Manage your keys

Welcome to Elrond

  • Welcome to Elrond

Technology

  • Architecture Overview
  • Glossary
  • Entities
  • Chronology
  • Secure Proof of Stake
  • Adaptive State Sharding
  • The Elrond WASM VM
  • Cross Shard Transactions

Wallet

  • Wallets - Overview
  • Web Wallet
  • Maiar Web Wallet Extension
  • Webhooks
  • Ledger

Tokens

  • Native Tokens
  • ESDT tokens
  • NFT tokens

Validators

  • Validators - Overview
  • System Requirements
  • Install a Mainnet Node

    • Scripts & User config
    • Installing a Validator Node
    • Optional Configurations
    • How to use the Docker Image

    Install a Testnet/Devnet Node

    • Scripts & User config
    • Installing a Validator Node
    • Manage a validator node
    • How to use the Docker Image

    Manage your keys

    • Validator Keys
    • Wallet Keys
    • Protecting your keys

    Staking, Unstaking, Unjailing

    • Staking, unstaking and unjailing
    • Staking
    • Unjailing
    • The Staking Smart Contract
  • The Delegation Manager
  • Convert An Existing Validator Into A Staking Pool
  • Merging A Validator Into An Existing Delegation Smart Contract
  • Rating
  • Elrond Node upgrades
  • Node redundancy
  • Import DB
  • Node CLI
  • Node Databases
  • Useful Links & Tools
  • FAQs

Developers

  • Developers - Overview
  • Tutorials

    • Build a dApp in 15 minutes
    • Build a Microservice for your dApp
    • The Crowdfunding Smart Contract (part 1)
    • The Crowdfunding Smart Contract (part 2)
    • The Counter Smart Contract
    • Custom Wallet Connect

    Signing Transactions

    • Signing Transactions
    • Tools for signing
    • Signing programmatically

    Gas and Fees

    • Overview
    • EGLD transfers (move balance transactions)
    • System Smart Contracts
    • User-defined Smart Contracts

    Developer reference

    • The Elrond Serialization Format
    • Smart contract annotations
    • Smart contract modules
    • Smart contract to smart contract calls
    • Smart Contract Developer Best Practices
    • Code Metadata
    • Smart Contract API Functions
    • Storage Mappers
    • Rust Testing Framework
    • Rust Testing Framework Functions Reference
    • Rust Smart Contract Debugging
    • Random Numbers in Smart Contracts

    Developers Best Practices

    • Basics
    • BigUint Operations
    • The dynamic allocation problem
    • Multi-values

    Mandos tests reference

    • Mandos Overview
    • Mandos Structure
    • Mandos Simple Values
    • Mandos Complex Values
    • Embedding Mandos code in Go
  • Constants
  • Built-In Functions
  • Account storage
  • Setup a Local Testnet
  • Set up a Local Testnet (advanced)
  • Creating Wallets

SDK and Tools

  • SDKs and Tools - Overview
  • REST API

    • REST API overview
    • api.elrond.com
    • Gateway overview
    • Addresses
    • Transactions
    • Network
    • Nodes
    • Blocks
    • Virtual Machine
    • Versions and Changelog
  • Proxy
  • Elasticsearch
  • erdpy

    • erdpy
    • Installing erdpy
    • Configuring erdpy
    • erdpy CLI
    • Deriving the Wallet PEM file
    • Sending bulk transactions
    • Writing and running erdpy scripts
    • Smart contract interactions

    erdjs

    • erdjs
    • Cookbook
    • Extending erdjs
    • Writing and testing interactions
    • Migration guides
    • Signing Providers for dApps
  • erdgo
  • erdcpp
  • erdjava
  • erdkotlin
  • erdwalletjs-cli

Integrators

  • Integrators - Overview
  • EGLD integration guide
  • ESDT tokens integration guide
  • Observing Squad
  • Accounts Management
  • Creating Transactions
  • Querying the Blockchain

Wallet Keys

As a Validator you use the Wallet Keys to access the address from which you send the staking transaction. Your EGLD holdings leave this address and are deposited into a staking smart contract. Rewards are sent to this address. You can change it later on by using a changeRewards transaction.

This wallet is the only one that can be used to send an un-stake transaction, meaning to recover your 2500 EGLD from the staking smart contract.‌

You can create a new Wallet Key at https://wallet.elrond.com. The resulting file(s) will have the default name <wallet address>.json, for example:

erd13kgks9km5ky8vj2dfty79v769ej433k5xmyhzunk7fv4pndh7z2s8depqq.json

You can rename the file to something easy to remember. You can retrieve the address from the file by editing it with a text editor. Open it and look for the bech32 address, which always starts with erd1...

The wallets use the bip44 standard with the mention that because Elrond uses Ed25519 only hardened paths are used. Our coin_type is 508, making the path for the first address:m/44'/508'/0'/0'/0’

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Made withby the Elrond team.
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