<p>A redeem script is generated along with the multisig address. The redeem script can be decoded at <a href="https://coinb.in/#verify" rel="nofollow">https://coinb.in/#verify</a> (for example) to determine the address, the required number of signatures, and a list of the public keys with access. (It will also be used later to release the bitcoins.)</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-06-26T17:58:23.760Z
2015-06-26T19:17:49.287Z
2015-06-26T19:17:49.287Z
Alex Millar
<p>How can I verify the public key that I provided was actually used to generate the multisig address I'm funding for say escrow? </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-06-26T23:48:53.927Z
You might want to differentiate between raw multisignature and P2SH multisignature. The former is deprecated and can't sensibly be used on the network anymore.
Claris
<multi-signature>
How to determine public keys that were used to generate a multisig address?
Alex Millar
# How to determine public keys that were used to generate a multisig address?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2015-06-26)

How can I verify the public key that I provided was actually used to generate the multisig address I'm funding for say escrow?

**Tags:** multi-signature

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: You might want to differentiate between raw multisignature and P2SH multisignature. The former is deprecated and can't sensibly be used on the network anymore.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_0 on 2015-06-26. Score: 1

A redeem script is generated along with the multisig address. The redeem script can be decoded at <https://coinb.in/#verify> (for example) to determine the address, the required number of signatures, and a list of the public keys with access. (It will also be used later to release the bitcoins.)


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