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XENEA Wallet features a Daily Quiz that enhances user engagement while offering a fun and gamified way to learn about Web3 and the Xenea ecosystem.
Although many kind individuals are sharing answers on X (formerly Twitter), it feels like the quiz is turning into a game of simply picking the right answer without understanding the questions. To address this, this article will provide not only the answers to XENEA Wallet’s Daily Quiz but also the reasoning behind them and additional insights. By leveraging XENEA Wallet NAVI (ChatGPT), we aim to make the experience more informative and meaningful.
It takes less than a minute, so bookmark this page and check back daily! 😊
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Daily Quiz on December 6
(How to use hardware wallet)
🟢 Quiz Questions:
Device lost, seed backed up. Do what?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・Restore from seed
・Email the vendor
・Reset on-chain keys
・Wait for auto-backup
🟢Answer:
Restore from seed
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
A hardware wallet does not store your crypto — it stores your private keys.
If you lose the physical device but you have your seed phrase backed up, you can simply restore the wallet on a new device using that seed phrase.
The seed phrase mathematically regenerates the same private keys, addresses, and balances.
The other options are incorrect because:
・Email the vendor: Vendors cannot access or recover your private keys.
・Reset on-chain keys: Not possible — private keys cannot be reset on-chain.
・Wait for auto-backup: Hardware wallets do not auto-backup to the cloud for security reasons.
Thus, the correct action is Restoring from seed.
🟢Trivia:
Most hardware wallets follow the BIP39 standard, which allows a 12–24-word seed phrase to recreate an entire wallet’s private key hierarchy.
Because of this standardization, you can even restore your wallet on a different brand of hardware wallet as long as both support BIP39.
This is why storing the seed phrase safely is more important than the device itself—your funds live on the blockchain, not in the hardware wallet.
Daily Quiz on December 5
(How to use hardware wallet)
🟢Quiz Questions:
Best seed backup practice?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・Cloud notes app
・Phone screenshot
・Email to yourself
・Offline written copy
🟢Answer:
Offline written copy
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
Storing your seed phrase offline is the safest method because it prevents exposure to online threats such as hacking, phishing, malware, or unauthorized cloud access.
Cloud apps, screenshots, and email accounts are connected to the internet, making them vulnerable to remote attacks.
A handwritten offline copy avoids these risks and ensures your recovery seed remains under your physical control.
🟢Trivia:
Many hardware wallet best-practice guidelines recommend having multiple handwritten copies stored in different secure physical locations (e.g., safe, bank box).
Some advanced users even engrave the seed phrase on metal plates to protect against fire or water damage.
Online storage compromises one of the core principles of crypto security: “Not your keys, not your coins.”
Daily Quiz on December 4
(How to use hardware wallet)
🟢 Quiz Questions:
Safe way to update firmware?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・From random repo
・Via official updater
・From friend’s USB
・On a public kiosk
🟢Answer:
Via official updater
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
Updating a hardware wallet’s firmware should always be done through the official updater provided by the manufacturer.
This ensures that:
・The firmware is authentic and not tampered with
・You avoid malicious files that could steal your private keys
・The download uses verified and secured channels
・You eliminate the risk of supply-chain attacks through third-party sources
The other options (“random repo”, “friend’s USB”, “public kiosk”) expose you to malware, keyloggers, or modified firmware—major security risks in Web3.
🟢Trivia:
Many hardware wallet hacks in the past didn’t target the device directly—they targeted users who downloaded fake firmware or fake wallet apps.
To stay safe:
・Always verify URLs before downloading
・Keep your recovery phrase offline
・Never trust firmware updates promoted through DMs or unknown websites
This is why reputable companies strongly advise using only official firmware channels.
Daily Quiz on December 3
(How to use hardware wallet)
🟢Quiz Questions:
Why verify the address on the device screen?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・Reduce network fees
・Avoid clipboard swaps
・Change nonce values
・Speed up syncing
🟢Answer:
Avoid clipboard swaps
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
Verifying the address directly on the hardware wallet’s screen ensures that the destination address has not been altered by malware. Clipboard-hijacking malware can replace a copied address with an attacker’s address the moment you paste it.
By confirming the address displayed on the secure hardware device itself, you can verify that the transaction truly goes to the intended recipient.
🟢Trivia:
Clipboard hijacker malware has existed for years and specifically targets crypto users. It silently replaces wallet addresses because they are long and difficult to memorize, making it easy for attackers to redirect funds.
Hardware wallets prevent this risk by showing the real signing details on a tamper-resistant screen—one of the key reasons they remain the safest way to store and send cryptocurrencies.
Daily Quiz on December 2
(How to use hardware wallet)
🟢Quiz Questions:
Main purpose of a hardware wallet?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・Cloud key hosting
・Faster gas fees
・Offline key storage
・Higher staking APY
🟢Answer:
Offline key storage
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
The main purpose of a hardware wallet is to securely store your private keys offline. Unlike software wallets that may store keys on a device connected to the internet, hardware wallets keep them isolated from networked systems, which makes it extremely difficult for hackers to access them. This offline storage significantly reduces the risk of malware or phishing attacks compromising the wallet.
🟢Trivia:
Hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor are often used by long-term investors and security-conscious users. They support multiple cryptocurrencies and allow transactions to be signed within the device without ever exposing the private key to the internet. Even if the computer connected to the hardware wallet is compromised, the keys inside the device remain safe, making hardware wallets a trusted solution in crypto security.
Daily Quiz on December 1
(How to use wallet)
🟢 Quiz Questions:
Which sign commonly indicates an address poisoning attack in your wallet?
🟢Choose one correct answer:
・Zero-value transfer
・Chain reorg
・Gas spike
・Theme change
🟢Answer:
Zero-value transfer
🟢Reason for choosing this answer:
An address poisoning attack happens when an attacker sends a zero-value transaction to your wallet using an address that looks very similar to your real frequently used address.
The goal is to “poison” your transaction history so that you might later copy the wrong address when making a transfer — causing funds to be sent to the attacker.
Since this technique relies on altering the appearance of your transaction list, zero-value transfers are the primary red flag.
🟢Trivia:
Attackers often create wallet addresses that mimic the first and last few characters of your real recipient address, hoping you only check those parts when copying/pasting.
To avoid this, always verify the full address, and consider using address book features, trusted contacts, or QR codes when available.
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