In the world of Web3, our identification methods are quietly undergoing transformation. Recently, I encountered an interesting situation that made me think deeply about this issue.

Suddenly, I received an unexpected on-chain notification claiming that a DApp I had never used was trying to connect to my wallet. Behind this seemingly simple request lies the core mechanism of Web3 identification verification.

In this emerging digital realm, your wallet address is essentially your identification. And those seemingly ordinary connection requests are actually attempts to activate your Web3 identification. The driving force behind all of this is a technology known as WalletConnect.

WalletConnect is far more than just a simple QR code login tool. It acts more like an invisible bridge between DApps and user wallets, undertaking important functions such as transmitting signatures, verifying transactions, binding permissions, and establishing sessions. When you agree to connect, all your identification information is brought into the corresponding application.

It is worth noting that this identification connection mechanism will play a key role in the future Web3 ecosystem. Whether participating in DeFi transactions, enjoying GameFi games, engaging in DAO voting, or participating in on-chain social activities, this verification process is indispensable.

With the continuous development of Web3 technology, we may see more innovations around identification activation and verification. This not only concerns user experience but also involves security and privacy protection in the digital world.

In this rapidly evolving field, understanding and mastering one's digital identification is becoming increasingly important. Our wallet is no longer just a tool for storing cryptocurrencies; it is becoming the key to connecting the entire Web3 world. How to manage this key securely and effectively will be a question that every Web3 participant needs to think seriously about.