Use the following table to answer questions about keys/phrases/values you can share with others (`SHAREABLE`) and ones you should _never_ share but instead keep in a secure place (`PROTECT`).
<p>A way to identify a person or an organization on the Blockstack network. An identity is unique, both <code>meepers.id.blockstack</code> or <code>chad.id</code> are examples of IDs.</p>
<td><p>An long encrypted string, for example:</p><p><code>36mWivFdy0YPH2z31EflpQz/Y0UMrOrJ++lH=0EI7c3mop2JuRBm5WXxSTazJsUjOA...</code></p><p>Do not share the QR code that accompanied your recovery code either. This is a QR code:</p><imgsrc="/org/images/qr-code.png"/>
<p>A string of letters and numbers.</p><p><code>3E53XjqK4Cxt71BGeP2VhpcotM8LZ853C8</code></p><p>Sharing this address allows anyone to send Bitcoin to the address.</p>
<p>Used to access Stacks Wallet software. The seed phrase consists of 24 words in a sequence. Both the word <em>and its position the sequence</em> are important.</p><p>Write down your seed phrase and store it in a secure location such as a safe deposit box. When you write the seed phrase down, include its position, for example,<code>1-frog, 2-horse, 3-building</code> and so on until you reach a final position <code>24-ocean</code>.</p>
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<p>wallet address</p>
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<td><p>SHAREABLE</p></td>
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<p>
If you created a software-only wallet with the Stacks Wallet software, the wallet has a single STX address which is also sometimes called a <em>Stacks (STX) address</em>. You access a software wallet with a <em>seed phrase</em>.