Export or download the message as an .eml file.Step 2: Open the EML file with any text editor on your desktop Right-click the file > select "Open with" > select any of your text editors (e.g., Notepad, TextEdit, etc).Step 3: Check authentication fields inside the EML file Search for the authentication results: spf=fail dkim=fail dmarc=fail If any of these fields show fail, the email didn't pass validation and is likely not sent by OKX. dmarc=fail means the email is unauthorized and shouldn't be trusted

Open a text editor (e.g., Notebook), then paste and save the JSON string as a file. The file name must end with "_inclusion_proof.json." Save the file in a new folder. The JSON string contains your account balance and a snapshot of the Merkle path.

After selecting Copy data, open the text editor (e.g. using notebook) then paste and save the JSON string as a file. The file must end with the name "_inclusion_proof.json." The JSON string contains your account balance and a snapshot of the Merkle path, then saves the file in a new folder.

Create ~/.bitcoin/bitcoin.conf file and open it with an editor or run the command of vi ~/.bitcoin/bitcoin.conf ，edit server=1 rpcuser=OKX rpcpassword=OKXWallet Enter the bin directory，run ./bitcoind command，and start the node Wait for the node to synchronize to the latest height. It takes about 12 hours To query the balance from the OKX snapshot height, you need to roll back the node to that height after synchronizing to the latest height.