Trézor Bridge®
Adding emojis to Trezor Bridge isn’t just fun — it boosts user clarity, improves accessibility, and personalizes your crypto security workflows.
Last updated
Adding emojis to Trezor Bridge isn’t just fun — it boosts user clarity, improves accessibility, and personalizes your crypto security workflows.
Last updated
Introduction Getting started with Trezor Bridge is straightforward, but proper installation and setup ensure a hitch-free experience. This guide walks you through downloading, installing, and verifying Bridge on Windows, macOS, and Linux — plus troubleshooting common installation hiccups.
Downloading the Correct Installer
Official Source: Always get Bridge from https://trezor.io/start to avoid tampered executables.
Selecting Your OS:
Windows: .msi installer compatible with Win7 and up.
macOS: .dmg package for macOS 10.13+.
Linux: AppImage for broad distro support, plus DEB/RPM for Debian-based and Fedora-based distributions.
Checksum Verification: Each release lists SHA256 checksums. After download:
Step-by-Step Installation
Double-click the .msi, follow the wizard.
Accept UAC prompts.
Confirm Bridge is running: open Task Manager → look for trezord-web
.
Open the .dmg, drag Trezor Bridge to Applications.
Allow the app in System Preferences → Security & Privacy → General.
Verify Bridge via Terminal:
Make AppImage executable:
Run it:
(Optional) Integrate into Desktop: create .desktop
entry.
Verifying Connectivity
Browser Test: Navigate to https://connect.trezor.io/bridge.html
. The page reports Bridge status.
Device Detection: Plug in your Trezor widget, watch for the prompt to unlock.
Common Errors & Fixes:
"Bridge not found": Ensure no leftover extension. Clear browser cache and restart.
Permission denied (Linux): Add a udev rule:
Conclusion With Bridge installed and verified, you’re ready to tap into the security of your Trezor across browsers and wallets. Stick around for Article 3, where we’ll explore day-to-day usage and best practices to maximize your Bridge experience.