https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/index.html Developing Smart Assembly code can be very rewarding, the first time you blow yourself up with your own turrets is both frustrating and delighting. PODs and GPCs Sui Blockchain Staying Safe Understanding Wallets Windows Tips Debian VM Tip Use the menu on the left hand side to find the article you are looking for. You can also use search at the top to search for specific terms. Hugo en-us Tue, 24 Feb 2026 17:01:00 +0000 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/pods/index.html Wed, 30 Apr 2025 12:27:00 +0000 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/pods/index.html Provable Object Datatypes (PODs) are a new approach to information hiding within EVE Frontier, along with General Purpose Circuits they provide ways to selectively reveal information to interested parties. Creating and Verifying Pods Provable Object Datatypes (PODs) Tip Use the menu on the left hand side to find the article you are looking for. You can also use search at the top to search for specific terms. https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/sui/index.html Tue, 24 Feb 2026 17:01:00 +0000 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/sui/index.html On the 8th October 2025 CCP Games and the Sui Foundation announced their intent to move from the Ethereum Virtual Machine ecosystem to the Sui Ecosystem. In a YouTube Video and a Twitch Stream it was highlighted that whilst this work had started as of the time of the announcement it would not impact Founders Access until Cycle 5 of Era 6 in Q1/2 2026. This section serves as Scetrov’s development notes generated as part of initial investigations and developing a working understanding of the Sui Blockchain. https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/safety/index.html Sat, 11 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0000 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/safety/index.html Stay Safe On Chain This project has been and will continue to be the target for bad actors, there are some steps you can take to protect yourself. If in doubt don’t sign the transaction, and ask someone you trust for advice. Use tools like ScamSniffer, WalletGuard and Blockaid (in Metamask) to scan transactions. They are not fool proof though, they will frequently miss new threats. Store your password recovery phrase in a secure location, ideally offline in a way that is resistant to corrosion and fire damage. Use a hardware wallet to store anything of value in a cold wallet, and keep it in a safe place, never use it for day to day transactions. Don’t use the same private keys for testnet and mainnet, assume your testnet keys are compromised from the moment you create them. Stay Safe Off Chain Bad actors will use social engineering and phishing to attempt to gain access to your accounts, including Discord and crypto wallets, be aware of the scams: https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/wallets/index.html Thu, 05 Jun 2025 12:02:00 +0100 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/wallets/index.html There is often a lot of confusion with terms used for the tools we use to access the blockchain, predominantly these are: Wallets a bit of software that is used to store private keys, Accounts a single Blockchain account identified by a unique Public Key and secured through a Private Key Account Index a part of BIP-44 that allows multiple indexed account to be derived from a single seed phrase. Seed Phrase and Mnemonic Code are effectively the same thing although different standards use different words. Technically all you need to have access to be able to sign and transmit transactions using a Wallet is the Private Key, however virtually all Wallets allow for the import of a BIP-39 Seed Phrase from which many wallets can be derived. EVE Vault is no different, however as it stands it only supports importing a seed phrase not a private key, other wallets such as OneKey (which EVE Vault is based upon) and Metamask will allow the import of private keys alone. https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/windows/index.html Mon, 28 Apr 2025 16:22:00 +0100 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/windows/index.html Working with Sui on Windows Sui is designed to be cross-platform and most components work seamlessly on Windows without using Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). However, many of the guides and documentation are written with Bash (Linux) or Zsh (Mac) in mind, and thus you may find it easier to follow along with the documentation if you have a Linux environment available. Install WSL You will need to be running Windows 10 (Build 19041) or Windows 11, you can use it on earlier versions of Windows 10 but you must go through the manual install process. https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/debian-vm/index.html Mon, 21 Jul 2025 19:01:00 +0100 https://f76f6398.frontier-scetrov-live.pages.dev/getting-started/debian-vm/index.html Prerequisites These instructions were developed for Debian 12 and Hyper-V on Windows 11, however they will work with some minor modifications for other hypervisors, you will need: Virtualisation Software (i.e. qemu, Hyper-V or Virtual Box) An internet connection to download the ISO, you won’t be burning this to a DVD so you don’t need an optical drive. A PC with at least 8 GB of RAM, and 60GB of free disk space. Download and Start the Debian Installer Visit the Debian Download page and download the latest version of Debian, use the the 64-bit PC DVD complete image is useful as we will be installing a full graphical interface. If you are in a rush or have slow internet then use the netinst image to only download what is required. If you are using Hyper-V: Open Hyper-V, From Actions Click New then Virtual Machine, Name your machine DebianDevelopmentWorkstation If you have a fast non-boot disk you can choose to keep your VM images on a different disk, select it from the Location box before clicking Next. Ensure Generation 2 is selected, and click Next. If you have at least 16GB of memory, you can dedicate 8 GB so enter 8192 MB in the box and click Next. Select the Default Switch from the drop down, this should be available in all versions of Hyper-V. Then click Next. The defaults should be sufficient for Virtual Hard Disks, so just click Next again. Select Install an operating system from a bootable CD/DVD-ROM then select the Image file option and click Browse… and find the ISO you downloaded in Step 1. Then guess what… click Next. Finally click Finish (you thought I was going to say next right?) You will need to go into the Virtual Machine Settings and Disable “Secure Boot” from the Security tab. If you are using Virtual Box you can follow the instructions on the Debian Wiki. Start your Virtual Machine, and you should be presented with the install screen: