<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title>Judge Hardcase wrote</title><author_name>Judge Hardcase (npub1k7…x7ehv)</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.now/npub1k7v6uflqxu9js45e8ek53u2azefe6j49r7lna0da90zq7c9y6f0q8x7ehv</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.now</provider_url><html>Assuming nostr:npub1tkey6tcfk0jf2ageje7xvqnnph4443h4pc4aqesuqjeywyke073qfmwral designed as advertised, of the 2-of-3 keys needed, Bitkey servers controls 1 key, the mobile app controls 1 key, and the hardware device itself controls 1 key.  There is also an encrypted backup of the mobile app key stored in your cloud account - which requires the hardware device to decrypt it.&#xA;&#xA;In short, in addition to the key from Bitkey severs, the FBI would also need either your hardware device, or the key from your mobile app (which I suppose could potentially be lifted through some sort of spyware and/or malicious version of the app).&#xA;&#xA;*The key controlled by the hardware device isn&#39;t backed up anywhere (it&#39;s designed to not even be possiible).  If the device is lost (or just stops working for whatever reason), the user&#39;s only recourse is to hope to still be able to get a new device and hope to still be able to coordinate with Bitkey to transfer funds (via the mobile app key and the Bitkey servers key) to an entirely new 2-of-3 keyset.</html></oembed>