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ch04: Fix terms of ScriptSig

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For P2PKH outputs the ScriptSig contains a public key, but not its hash.
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Hennadii Stepanov 2021-01-14 01:55:43 +02:00
parent d4ee007cbb
commit 3d34e80ef5
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG Key ID: 410108112E7EA81F
1 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions
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ch04.asciidoc
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@ -622,9 +622,9 @@ BTC public key: 029ade3effb0a67d5c8609850d797366af428f4a0d5194cb221d807770a15228
[[p2sh_addresses]]
==== Pay-to-Script Hash (P2SH) and Multisig Addresses
((("keys and addresses", "advanced forms", "pay-to-script hash and multisig addresses")))((("Pay-to-Script-Hash (P2SH)", "multisig addresses and")))((("multisig addresses")))((("addresses", "multisig addresses")))As we know, traditional bitcoin addresses begin with the number “1” and are derived from the public key, which is derived from the private key. Although anyone can send bitcoin to a “1” address, that bitcoin can only be spent by presenting the corresponding private key signature and public key hash.
((("keys and addresses", "advanced forms", "pay-to-script hash and multisig addresses")))((("Pay-to-Script-Hash (P2SH)", "multisig addresses and")))((("multisig addresses")))((("addresses", "multisig addresses")))As we know, traditional bitcoin addresses begin with the number “1” and are derived from the public key, which is derived from the private key. Although anyone can send bitcoin to a “1” address, that bitcoin can only be spent by presenting the corresponding private key signature and public key.
((("bitcoin improvement proposals", "Pay to Script Hash (BIP-16)")))Bitcoin addresses that begin with the number “3” are pay-to-script hash (P2SH) addresses, sometimes erroneously called multisignature or multisig addresses. They designate the beneficiary of a bitcoin transaction as the hash of a script, instead of the owner of a public key. The feature was introduced in January 2012 with BIP-16 (see <<appdxbitcoinimpproposals>>), and is being widely adopted because it provides the opportunity to add functionality to the address itself. Unlike transactions that "send" funds to traditional “1” bitcoin addresses, also known as a pay-to-public-key-hash (P2PKH), funds sent to “3” addresses require something more than the presentation of one public key hash and one private key signature as proof of ownership. The requirements are designated at the time the address is created, within the script, and all inputs to this address will be encumbered with the same requirements.
((("bitcoin improvement proposals", "Pay to Script Hash (BIP-16)")))Bitcoin addresses that begin with the number “3” are pay-to-script hash (P2SH) addresses, sometimes erroneously called multisignature or multisig addresses. They designate the beneficiary of a bitcoin transaction as the hash of a script, instead of the owner of a public key. The feature was introduced in January 2012 with BIP-16 (see <<appdxbitcoinimpproposals>>), and is being widely adopted because it provides the opportunity to add functionality to the address itself. Unlike transactions that "send" funds to traditional “1” bitcoin addresses, also known as a pay-to-public-key-hash (P2PKH), funds sent to “3” addresses require something more than the presentation of one public key and one private key signature as proof of ownership. The requirements are designated at the time the address is created, within the script, and all inputs to this address will be encumbered with the same requirements.
A P2SH address is created from a transaction script, which defines who can spend a transaction output (for more details, see <<p2sh>>). Encoding a P2SH address involves using the same double-hash function as used during creation of a bitcoin address, only applied on the script instead of the public key: