From 736b28169704014fa2251a414d7d8479df8d5677 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jamie Hewitt Date: Thu, 29 Sep 2022 13:52:29 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] Mentioning Goerli instead of Ropsten in ./building-with-ocean/wallets.md --- building-with-ocean/wallets.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/building-with-ocean/wallets.md b/building-with-ocean/wallets.md index 846cc370..3a2367d8 100644 --- a/building-with-ocean/wallets.md +++ b/building-with-ocean/wallets.md @@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Once your wallet is set up, it will have one or more **accounts**. Each account has several **balances**, e.g. an Ether balance, an Ocean Token balance, and maybe other balances. All balances start at zero. -An account's Ether balance might be 7.1 ETH in the Ethereum Mainnet, 2.39 ETH in Ropsten testnet. You can move ETH from one network to another only with a specially setup exchange or bridge. Also, you can't transfer tokens from networks holding value such as Ethereum mainnet to networks not holding value, i.e., testnets like Ropsten. The same is true of OCEAN token balances. +An account's Ether balance might be 7.1 ETH in the Ethereum Mainnet, 2.39 ETH in Görli testnet. You can move ETH from one network to another only with a specially setup exchange or bridge. Also, you can't transfer tokens from networks holding value such as Ethereum mainnet to networks not holding value, i.e., testnets like Görli. The same is true of OCEAN token balances. Each account has one **private key** and one **address**. The address can be calculated from the private key. You must keep the private key secret because it's what's needed to spend/transfer ETH and OCEAN (or to sign transactions of any kind). You can share the address with others. In fact, if you want someone to send some ETH or OCEAN to an account, you give them the account's address.