The accompanying screenshots show that the built-in crypto wallet offers several advantages. In the event the user loses the credentials, the Redmond giant won’t be able to allow them to access their funds.įurther, testers will have the opportunity to see the impact of their feedback, as and when the development and improvement of the wallet occurs. Since it is a non-custodial wallet, Microsoft users are solely and completely responsible for the passwords and recovery keys that allow access to their funds. It can also handle various kinds of cryptocurrency. The crypto wallet is “embedded in Edge” in contrast to being an installed browser extension, which makes it easy to use without installing any extension. In other words, those who gave access to Edge’s crypto wallet will have to use it at their own risk. This is a confidential project and no details should be shared externally,” reads the second image of the first screenshot. In the event of loss of funds, Microsoft will not reimburse any loss. “As a tester, you will use your own funds. The new Microsoft Edge feature is not yet rolled out to Windows Insiders, which means it is most probably available only to Microsoft Edge Dev Channel users, as part of a very limited test phase. More screenshots of the UI in the next tweet ? /GAUPiZGLIY Not really sure how to feel about this kind of thing being baked into the default browser, what are your thoughts? Newest in the gauntlet of questionable upcoming Microsoft Edge features, a crypto wallet ?
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