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7+Proxy addresses allow you to execute non-ownership related actions like spawning
8+child identities, voting, and setting networking keys without jeopardizing the
9+keys you've designated with ownership rights. Setting proxy rights is optional,
10+but it is recommended for on-chain actions you will execute more frequently.
12+Setting proxies is a good security practice. For instance, you might keep your
13+ownership address in cold storage, while your management proxy is kept in Metamask.
17+There are four types of proxy: management, spawn, transfer, and voting. Their
18+capabilities are detailed in the following. In addition, each proxy is able to
19+transfer itself to another address - e.g. the management proxy can set a new
20+address to be the management proxy.
22+- **Management proxy**
24+ Can configure or set Arvo networking keys,
25+ [breach](/docs/using/id/guide-to-breaches), and conduct sponsorship related
26+ operations. Planets, stars, and galaxies may all set a management proxy.
30+ For stars and galaxies only. Can create new child identities.
34+ The address holding the transfer proxy may transfer ownership of the ID to the
35+ address of the transfer proxy. This is used to make transferring a two-step
36+ process: using the ownership address to set the transfer proxy, and then using
37+ the transfer proxy to complete the transaction. It is possible to transfer
38+ ownership as a one-step process, but this is risky and not recommended. Bridge
39+ does not natively support one-step transfers, you must use an advanced tool
40+ like [`%claz`](/docs/azimuth/advanced-azimuth-tools) to manually generate such
45+ Galaxies only. Galaxies are the part of the [Galactic
46+ Senate](/docs/glossary/senate), and this means they can cast votes on new
47+ proposals including changes to Ecliptic.