GlacierProtocol VS Bip39-diceware

Try this: https://glacierprotocol.org/

Secure keys with glacier protocol.

Here are the things people with more than a little bit of money do: https://glacierprotocol.org/

Alternatively, you could take the probabilistic approach and assume that x number of hardware manufacturers are not in on a ploy to steal your money, which is the approach detailed in the Glacier protocol security guide: https://glacierprotocol.org/

At this moment, most "non- reliant on a 3rd party" and secure way to do this is the Glacier Protocol (https://glacierprotocol.org) - but it is extremely complicated for most users and impractical for not large amounts of money (less than $100,000 equivalent)

And here's a very verbose security guide to help you think about when you might want to use some of these things. https://glacierprotocol.org/

Security guide: https://glacierprotocol.org/ DIY PC airgap: https://youtu.be/-tLoiLo5fT8?t=115 Lopp's curated Bitcoin resources: https://www.lopp.net/bitcoin-information/getting-started.html My curated Bitcoin resources: https://github.com/nerd2ninja/bitcoin-sop/tree/main

I am talking about using diceware or Seedsigner's implementation which can even be verified independently.

Much easier, you don't have to try so many words, maximum 16 words. It's described here: https://github.com/taelfrinn/Bip39-diceware

I think it's best to create your own seed phrase, but the last word has to meet the checksum requirements ane I couldn't get it to work. Here is a tutorial but it didn't work for me - I might try again if I have the time: https://github.com/taelfrinn/Bip39-diceware

If there's concern about the RNG, you can [manually generate a key using dice](https://github.com/taelfrinn/Bip39-diceware). Real randomness! Call me paranoid, but IMO it's worth the extra 30 minutes or whatever. One less thing to trust.