What problem does it solve?
Keeping private keys in software exposes them to theft. This Skill shows how to sign Ethereum transactions with Ledger and Trezor hardware wallets using Nethereum, so the private key never leaves the physical device while your .NET code uses the same familiar Web3 API.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Ledger Signing: Use
Nethereum.Signer.Ledger with LedgerExternalSigner and ExternalAccount to send transactions, with support for the legacy Electrum derivation path.
- Trezor Signing: Use
Nethereum.Signer.Trezor with a custom ITrezorPromptHandler for PIN and passphrase entry, plus personal message signing.
- Feature Comparison: A comparison table clarifies that Trezor supports EIP-712 and personal message signing while Ledger does not.
- Use Case: A backend service needs to transfer ETH from a company cold wallet. Plug in a Ledger, initialize an
ExternalAccount, and call TransferEtherAndWaitForReceiptAsync exactly as with a software account.
Quick Start
Ask the AI to generate C# code that sends 0.1 ETH from a Ledger hardware wallet using Nethereum's ExternalAccount pattern.