10 min read
Once a Label 309 record, its content, and your keys are synced to your device, CardanoWall Desktop can browse, search, decrypt, and verify them with no network. What it cannot do is fetch data it never cached.
Guides
7 min read
Yes, you still need to save your Identity Seed even with a passkey. The passkey is a convenience unlock; the seed is the portable identity that works across CardanoWall, the CLI, SDKs, and any Label 309 tool.
SecurityGuides
7 min read
Public computer mode stops CardanoWall from writing identity data to the browser, so a shared device keeps no trace after you leave. It does not make a compromised machine safe while you are signed in.
SecurityGuides
8 min read
CardanoWall's address book saves verified contacts so you can seal a record to someone by name instead of pasting a long receive address every time.
Guides
6 min read
Save trusted contacts in CardanoWall — their signing key, receive addresses, a name, and how you verified them — so you can seal a file to the right person without pasting a key under pressure.
Guides
6 min read
Whitelist mode is a per-identity CardanoWall inbox filter that shows records from your trusted contacts first. It does not change the Label 309 record format or block anyone on Cardano.
GuidesSecurity
7 min read
A CardanoWall public profile gives one identity a shareable page with its receive addresses — but a sender should still verify the profile through a trusted channel before sealing a file to it.
Guides
7 min read
A team can share a CardanoWall identity by sharing its Identity Seed — but that hands every holder full signing and decryption power, with no partial or per-person revocation.
GuidesSecurity
8 min read
Deactivating or deleting a CardanoWall identity changes how your account uses it, but it never changes the cryptographic validity of records already published on Cardano.
GuidesSecurity