Peter Wind, Publisher at CoinCodex
Peter has been covering the cryptocurrency and blockchain space since 2017, when he first discovered Bitcoin and Ethereum. Peter's main crypto interests are censorship-resistance, privacy and zero-knowledge tech, although he covers a broad range of crypto-related topics. He is also interested in NFTs as a unique digital medium, especially in the context of generative art.
Peter Wind Latest Articles
We show you how to check and revoke token and smart contract approvals on MetaMask, and also highlight some alternative methods of revoking approvals.
There’s a number of ways you can make profits from crypto without selling your coins. We’ll explain how you can take profits from your crypto through lending, staking, yield farming and using your crypto as collateral for a loan.
Although dealing with the Internal JSON-RPC Error can be frustrating, there are thankfully a number of things you can do to try and fix it. We’ll show you four things you can do to fix the Internal JSON-RPC Error on MetaMask.
If you’re just starting your cryptocurrency journey, the most important step to take is to set up a crypto wallet and take the necessary precautions to ensure your crypto remains safe. We’ll show you how to create a crypto wallet and explain the most important aspects of keeping your cryptocurrency safe.
Bitcoin Runes is a protocol that allows users to create and transfer fungible tokens on the Bitcoin blockchain. Compared to the BRC-20 and ARC-20 standards, the Bitcoin Runes protocol uses a fundamentally different design, which relies on Bitcoin’s UTXO architecture and the OP_RETURN opcode.
As our lives become increasingly digital, online security is becoming more important than ever, and one of the best ways to improve the security of your essential online accounts is to utilize 2-factor authentication (2FA). We compare Authy vs. Google Authenticator and outline the key differences and similarities between the two popular 2FA apps.
The ascending triangle candlestick chart pattern is characterized by two trendlines – the lower trend line is ascending and formed by a series of higher lows, while the upper trend line is horizontal and provides resistance to the price action. The ascending triangle is typically analyzed as a bullish pattern that indicates the continuation of an uptrend in the market.
A descending triangle is a candlestick chart pattern that is defined by two trend lines. The upper trend line is descending and serves as resistance, while the lower trend line is horizontal and serves as support. The descending triangle pattern is typically considered bearish, indicating a continuation of a downtrend in the market.
The second largest cryptocurrency has a lot going for it, but you also need to be aware of the risks. Here's why Ethereum could be a good investment in 2024.
We’ll show you how to add Polygon to MetaMask, which will allow you to use MetaMask to interact with the Polygon network just like you do with Ethereum.
