Author: Service Bot

A blockchain fork occurs when a network’s consensus rules change, creating a divergence where one chain follows the original protocol and another follows the new rules. When Bitcoin Cash forked from Bitcoin in 2017, or when Ethereum Classic emerged after the DAO incident, holders of the original asset suddenly possessed equivalent amounts on both chains. The immediate question for users managing hardware-secured accounts through Ledger Live is practical: does the application automatically recognize both chains, and if not, how do you access the forked asset on the secondary network? The answer depends on whether Ledger has integrated support for the…

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