DOWNLOADING A WALLET

How to Receive Reneum Tokens:

1. Register with us:

Signing up is open at this time to big and small wind, solar and geothermal renewable energy plants worldwide, provided they are already producing power.

2. Connect your power plant to our database:

Once you are registered with us, we will schedule a visit to your solar, wind or geothermal project in order to assist you in connecting your meters to our blockchain platform which will store your generation data in real-time. Following the connection to our platform, we will issue you Reneum Tokens according to your MWh of electricity generated, directly into your wallet.

3. To hold Reneum tokens, you need to create a crypto wallet:

Once you have submitted your application to join Reneum and we have determined the appropriate connection mechanism, we will help you to download a wallet so that we can credit you with the tokens you have earned. The wallet acts like a bank account, and will securely store your tokens so that you can sell them onwards to a buyer for your choice of fiat currency or cryptocurrency.

4. Setting up a crypto wallet:

Reneum works with third-party wallet providers to remain consistent with cryptocurrency standards. We will contact you to help you through this process to ensure a seamless connection. You will need an ERC20 compliant wallet to receive Reneum Tokens.

Types of Wallets:

A wallet functions like a bank account for your Tokens. There will be two “keys’ issued to you when you create a wallet – a public key, similar to your bank account number, and a private key, similar to your password. The public key will be available for everyone to see, and this will be the code you will provide to Reneum so that we may credit Tokens to your account. The private key will only be accessible by you, and will be crucial for you to access your Tokens and eventually sell them. Please note that the primary difference between a cryptocurrency wallet and a traditional bank account is that the former is completely decentralized, meaning there is no customer service or troubleshoot feature in the event you lose access to your wallet, and if anyone accesses your private key, they can take possession of your Tokens. This is why it’s absolutely critical that you store your private key in a place you will have access to, and do not share it with anyone else.

Hardware Wallet:

Hardware wallets have an edge when it comes to security. A hardware wallet is a physical device, similar to a USB drive, where you will store the private keys (similar to a private password) for your tokens. Only you will know the private key, so it’s important that you do not lose this device, and key it safe from other people. Hardware wallets are not connected to the internet directly and are therefore relatively safe from viruses, malware, or cyber threats. Users of most hardwares wallets do not receive their private key, but instead receive a 24-word mnemonic phrase for recovery purposes. The devices are also usually accompanied by a pin code or password used to unlock the device, and all information about each wallet is kept on the actual physical device itself.

While there are many hardware wallets on the market, we recommend two of the most reputable wallets on the marke: Trezor and S .

To purchase a hardware wallet, visit https://trezor.io/ and https://ledger.com.

Software Wallet:

Software wallets are less secure than hardware wallets because they are directly connected to the internet, however they are more convenient for accessing Tokens and can be stored on a User’s computer. There are three types of software wallets available: desktop, web and mobile. You can use any of the three for your wallet, though we would recommend MyEtherWallet (web wallet with a mobile application) and Metamask (web browser extension).

MyEtherWallet (MEW) is an open-source, client-side interface that allows users to interact directly with the blockchain, without having to join a centralized exchange.

MEW is NOT a bank or exchange. What does that mean? • We cannot cancel, reverse, or refund transactions.

• We cannot recover phished funds.

• We cannot recover lost passwords, nor can we reset passwords.

• We do not store names, emails, or any information about our users.

• The only one who has access to your funds is you.

Viewing Your Account Balance:

It is not recommended to unlock your wallet every time you’d like to check your balance, for the security of your information. Instead, you can see all balances and transaction history through the use of an Ethereum blockchain explorer, like Etherscan or Ethplorer. To check your balance, all you need is your public Ethereum address. This is 42 characters long and begins with an ‘0x….’. Be aware that when checking ETC balances, you should use an blockchain explorer instead, such as Gastracker.io.

Etherscan Step 1. Head to Etherscan.io. Step 2. In the search bar, enter your Ethereum public address, (0x…..). Step 3. You will be taken to a wallet overview. • At the top, you will see the checksummed version of your address. To learn about the difference between checksummed and non-checksummed addresses, click here. • In the ‘Overview’ section, you will see your ETH balance and value.

• Under ‘Misc:’, you can find your Token Balances. When looking for custom token information, this is where you can select a specific token to find its contract address, decimal count, and symbol. To learn more about adding custom tokens to MEW, click here. • The tabs at the bottom of the screen show the history of ETH, ERC20 token, and ERC721 token transactions.

Ethplorer Step 1. Head to Ethplorer.io. Step 2. In the search bar, enter your Ethereum public address, (0x…..). Step 3. You will be taken to a wallet overview. • To the left, you will see the checksummed version of your address. To learn about the difference between checksummed and non-checksummed addresses, click here. • You can also find your ETH balance to the left, under ‘Address Information’.

• To the right, you can find your Token Balances. When looking for custom token information, this is where you can select a specific token to find its contract address, decimal count, and symbol. To learn more about adding custom tokens to MEW, click here. • The bottom of the screen shows the history of ETH, ERC20 token, and ERC721 token transactions. You can apply filters if you want to see just ETH or tokens, using tick marks at the top.

Creating a Software Wallet:

MyEtherWallet:

Navigate to https://www.myetherwallet.com/ and select “create a wallet”. You will be prompted to create a wallet in one of three ways:

1. Download the mobile application called MEWconnect 2. By Keystore file (online version with a private key issued like an alpha-numeric password) 3. By Mnemonic Phrase (online version with a password in the form of a phrase)

While My Ether Wallet recommends downloading the mobile app for security reaons, the Keystore file option is typically preferred for our corporate clients to avoid hosting the private key on an individual mobile device. The below steps outline how to launch a MEW wallet using Keystore file, but if your company prefers to use the mobile app, please inform us and we can instruct you further.

Create a Wallet Using Keystore File: Step 1: Navigate to www.myetherwallet.com and scroll down to the option to create a wallet. Select the blue field as shown below.

Step 2: You’ll be prompted to choose between creating a wallet with MEWconnect (mobile app), by Keystore File, or by Mnemonic Phrase. Select the Keystore File option (don’t worry about the warning, you just need to store the password somewhere safe (preferably on a shared but password restricted internal folder)

Step 3: Create an alpha-numeric-special character password and be sure to save this offline for future reference. Before we continue, a few words of caution: • Never share this information with anyone. This information gives complete and permanent access to your wallet.

• Do not keep this information on a device connected to the internet. Hackers can and will find it in your hard drive.

• Choose strong passwords and write everything down, in multiple locations.

• We cannot recover this information for you.

Step 4: Select “download your Keystore File”, preferably to a USB device, or save on a secure drive on your computer.

• Do not open this file. It is meant to be used by our interface.

Step 5: Select “Access My Wallet” to open your MEW account

Step 6: Select the “Software” option that includes the Keystore file

Step 7: Choose “Keystore File” in the options above and select “continue”.

Step 8: A pop-up should launch showing your downloaded files (if you’re using Google Chrome). Select the most recently downloaded file that begins with “UTC”.

Step 9: Another pop-up should launch prompting you for your password. Enter the same password you created in Step 3. SUCCESS! You’ve created a wallet and you’re in your Ether dashboard now. Here you can see how many tokens you have or make transfers to other wallets.