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Transaction Delay: A Precution Story for Solana Users
When it comes to sending and receiving transactions on the Solana blockchain, two popular methods were used by users and developers: signing transactions with native browser extensions (solflare, phantom) and the use of Magic.Link’s Magic-Sdk. While these methods offer convenient solutions for solar access, they also introduce a degree of risk that can affect the speed and reliability of delivery of transactions.
Transactions signed with native browser extensions
For users who have installed solfling or phantom on their browsers, signing transactions is a simple process. These extensions allow users to directly interact with Sola Blockchain and perform complex transactions using JavaScript. By signing these transactions with their private keys, users can be ensured that their funds are secured and protected by potential manipulations.
However, there is a catch. When sending transactions through local browser extensions, delays may occur for various reasons, such as congestion of the network, complexity of transactions or even extension performance problems. As a result, some transactions may hang for a minute or more before finishing their processing.
Transactions signed by Magic.Link’s Magic-Sdk
Magic.Link is a popular platform that allows users to safely sign transactions and manage their funds on Solana, without having to hold native keys. By using Magic-Sdk, users can create safe transaction signatures using their private keys or any other accepted method (for example, interplanetary file system (IPFS) or QR codes). This approach completely eliminates the need for browser extensions.
However, when it comes to sending transactions through Magic.Link’s Magic-Sdk, delays can also occur for various reasons, such as congestion of network, complexity or even problems with basic blockchain infrastructure. As a result, some transactions may not process their execution after an initial one -minute delay before finally completing their processing.
Conclusion
While signing transactions using native and magic browser extensions. Link’s Magic-Sdk offers convenient solutions for solar access, they also introduce risks that can affect transaction delivery and reliability. As such, it is essential that users and developers are aware of these potential delays and take the necessary precautionary measures to alleviate them.
To minimize the risk of delayed or failed transactions, it is recommended:
- Use native browser extensions only when absolutely necessary
- Regularly monitored transaction processing time using tools such as built -in transaction monitoring or Solana External Services, such as Chainlink or IPFS
- Consider using alternative methods for signing and managing funds on Solana such as the interplanetary file system (IPFS) or QR Codes
Being aware of these potential risks and taking action for their attenuation, users and developers can ensure a smaller and more reliable experience when they interact with the Solana blockchain.