Interesting to see the original guide request by @timcliff, this could have large implications on the Steem blockchain.
Overall your coverage of the topic is well detailed.
Appreciate you making edits to include alternative approach using beempy, makes the tutorial more elaborate.
Good use of screenshots and output results. Gists are quite helpful too! Few additional comments there would have been more helpful.
Also loved your additional thoughts on the whole concept overall.
Good luck winning the bounty :)
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I really wanted to write pretty much this exact tutorial for a few months, but sadly I couldn't motivate myself to tinker around with that stuff. Sadly school is too demanding this year, and if I technically have free time (like right now for example), I either want to do nothing, or have other more important things to do :(((
But looking at your post, I know that it's better than my post would've been. For sure ;-)
Let's hope I can finally get myself to write that post about me taking away those delegations D:
haha, I know that state, I find myself in that position often enough as well :) The contest was a good "kick" to actually give it a try. Looking forward to your delegation removal post! I noticed your recent PR in the irredeemables list and you had plenty of them in the past - make the post, some rewards for your work would be well deserved ;)
I basically did exactly this but was too slow about it, so I'm pretty sure it works.
The first part can be done much, much more easily with beempy's allow command.
allow -a targetaccount --permission active --weight 10 signingaccount
and then when you get to the last one add --threshold 40 after the weight. (Don't do it before or you won't be able to add new ones without the owner key or building a multisig transaction to do it.)
(Don't do it before or you won't be able to add new ones without the owner key or building a multisig transaction to do it.)
For changing the active authority, this actually doesn't matter since you need the owner key for anyway. You can't chance the active authority with an active key. It doesn't matter if there is an intermediate situation where none of the active keys can reach the active threshold.
edit: You are right, it is possible to change the active auth with active keys - using the owner key in the first place is an easy workaround.
It makes a difference though, if the owner authority is changed. But in that case it's probably better to use a script like mine and set them all at once unless you're OK with waiting one hour after each change.
Thank you so much for participating the Partiko Delegation Plan Round 1! We really appreciate your support! As part of the delegation benefits, we just gave you a 3.00% upvote! Together, let’s change the world!
Even with a multi-sig active authority, transfers can still be done with the owner authority (currently requiring only one sig with the example account).
However, the exact same concept can be applied to the owner authority as well. This has to be done carefully, since a mistake there could render the account unusable and the funds locked.
In looking for an easy way to get my test account usable again, I discovered that a master password reset will automatically change the weight of all that account's native keys to the Threshold weight, presumably including the owner key, though I didn't test for it. I don't know that there's any way to prevent that.
I would presume account recovery behaves similarly.
The account recovery on its own only affects the owner authority, all other authorities are not touched. In the Request_account_recovery operation, you can specify how the new authority should look like, including any account_auths, key_auths, weights and the threshold - see for example here. Changing any lower-priviledged keys is then possible from the new owner authority.
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Thanks for your review, @mcfarhat!
Thank you for your review, @mcfarhat! Keep up the good work!
I really wanted to write pretty much this exact tutorial for a few months, but sadly I couldn't motivate myself to tinker around with that stuff. Sadly school is too demanding this year, and if I technically have free time (like right now for example), I either want to do nothing, or have other more important things to do :(((
But looking at your post, I know that it's better than my post would've been. For sure ;-)
Let's hope I can finally get myself to write that post about me taking away those delegations D:
Thanks for your post, it's neat :P
haha, I know that state, I find myself in that position often enough as well :) The contest was a good "kick" to actually give it a try. Looking forward to your delegation removal post! I noticed your recent PR in the irredeemables list and you had plenty of them in the past - make the post, some rewards for your work would be well deserved ;)
LGTM, so far. I can at least run these scripts. I haven't dug any deeper yet.
These are expected results since I didn't set up a multi-key account. I'll dig a little deeper later on.
Thanks for trying it out! :)
Everything seems to work as expected. I'm partial the gist approach because it's all in one place. :)
cool, thanks for the feedback!
I basically did exactly this but was too slow about it, so I'm pretty sure it works.
The first part can be done much, much more easily with beempy's allow command.
and then when you get to the last one add --threshold 40 after the weight. (Don't do it before or you won't be able to add new ones without the owner key or building a multisig transaction to do it.)
For changing the active authority, this actually doesn't matter since you need the owner key for anyway. You can't chance the active authority with an active key. It doesn't matter if there is an intermediate situation where none of the active keys can reach the active threshold.edit: You are right, it is possible to change the active auth with active keys - using the owner key in the first place is an easy workaround.
It makes a difference though, if the owner authority is changed. But in that case it's probably better to use a script like mine and set them all at once unless you're OK with waiting one hour after each change.
In fact I haven't been able to do it with the owner key; beempy crashes out with "Unnecessary signature(s) detected."
Thank you so much for participating the Partiko Delegation Plan Round 1! We really appreciate your support! As part of the delegation benefits, we just gave you a 3.00% upvote! Together, let’s change the world!
In looking for an easy way to get my test account usable again, I discovered that a master password reset will automatically change the weight of all that account's native keys to the Threshold weight, presumably including the owner key, though I didn't test for it. I don't know that there's any way to prevent that.
I would presume account recovery behaves similarly.
The account recovery on its own only affects the owner authority, all other authorities are not touched. In the
Request_account_recoveryoperation, you can specify how the new authority should look like, including any account_auths, key_auths, weights and the threshold - see for example here. Changing any lower-priviledged keys is then possible from the new owner authority.Hi @crokkon!
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