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Blockchain shows individual address amounts or cumulitive wallet amounts?
Wtf, Monero GUI sent to a different address?
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Here's a step-by-step guide to verify the signature on Windows using PGP (GnuPG) for Bitcoin Core releases. --- ✅ Step-by-Step: Verify Release Signatures on Windows Step 1: Install Gpg4win (GnuPG for Windows) 1. Go to: https://gpg4win.org/ 2. Click Download and run the installer. 3. During installation, select at least: GnuPG Kleopatra (graphical key manager) --- Step 2: Import the Release Signing Key Option A: Use Kleopatra GUI 1. Open Kleopatra. 2. Go to File > Lookup Certificates on Server. 3. Enter the key ID: 90C8019E36C2E964 4. Click Search → Select the key → Click Import. 5. You can then check the key fingerprint by right-clicking the key and choosing Details. Verify it matches: 01EA 5486 DE18 A882 D4C2 6845 90C8 019E 36C2 E964 Option B: Use Command Line Open Command Prompt and run: gpg --keyserver hkps://keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 90C8019E36C2E964 Then verify the fingerprint: gpg --fingerprint 90C8019E36C2E964 --- Step 3: Download the Necessary Files From https://bitcoincore.org/en/download/, download: The .zip or .exe archive of Bitcoin Core SHA256SUMS file SHA256SUMS.asc file Put all three files in the same folder (e.g., Downloads\BitcoinVerify). --- Step 4: Verify the Signature Option A: In Kleopatra 1. Right-click SHA256SUMS.asc 2. Choose Decrypt/Verify 3. It should say "Verified 'SHA256SUMS'" and show a good signature from Wladimir J. van der Laan. Option B: Using Command Prompt Navigate to the folder where you saved the files: cd %USERPROFILE%\Downloads\BitcoinVerify gpg --verify SHA256SUMS.asc Expected output (truncated): gpg: Good signature from "Wladimir J. van der Laan ..." If the key is untrusted, it will show a warning, but as long as it says "Good signature", it’s okay. --- Step 5: Verify the SHA256 Hash of the Downloaded File Option A: Using PowerShell Run: Get-FileHash .\bitcoin-*.zip -Algorithm SHA256 Compare the output hash to the corresponding one in the verified SHA256SUMS file. Option B: Use a SHA256 Tool Alternatively, use tools like: HashMyFiles CertUtil (built-in) Example with CertUtil: certutil -hashfile bitcoin-25.0-win64.zip SHA256 --- ✅ Done! If: The signature is verified The SHA256 hash matches the entry in the verified list Then your download is authentic and safe to use. --- Let me know if you want screenshots or if you’re verifying a specific version and file. ** I used chatgpt to generate this response
Hardware wallets do work with electrum and wasabi, using them as GUI frontends. The added security part is that keys are stored and transaction signing is done inside the chip in the hardware wallet, and never revealed to the computer. Linux or not.
How does the GUI on screen know you got it right or wrong?
Does USB connection provide power and a GUI button only? Does the computer know where to put the screws? Or only the hardware? Because if computer knows it over USB connection it can leak it.
Or directly mix on Bitcoin -- decentralized project for years, JoinMarket, hundreds of BTC of liquidity the GUI is : https://github.com/joinmarket-webui/jam
Opened up GUI for the first time in years... over 1.5 million wallet blocks remaining.
**Official links & resources:** * Website (all latest info): [https://citucorp.com](https://citucorp.com) * Whitepaper: [https://citucorp.com/white\_papper](https://citucorp.com/white_papper) * Telegram Channel (news only): [https://t.me/citu\_coin](https://t.me/citu_coin) * Discord (discussion & support): [https://discord.com/invite/Szbs8G4Q8c](https://discord.com/invite/Szbs8G4Q8c) * Wallet GUI/CLI: [https://github.com/CorporateFounder/unitedStates\_final](https://github.com/CorporateFounder/unitedStates_final) * Full Node / Pool (open source): [https://github.com/CorporateFounder/unitedStates\_storage](https://github.com/CorporateFounder/unitedStates_storage) ⚡️ For the latest project news and updates, always check the website — the GitHub repos are for source code and tools only. **Previous articles:** * **Part 1:** [226 million coins, 0.01 divisibility, hybrid PoW+PoS, and no fees: Two years in, how does a ‘rare by design’ crypto actually work out?](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/1koq087/226_million_coins_001_divisibility_hybrid_powpos/) * **Part 2:** [Mises and Hayek Were Right: How the Free Market Solves the Difficulty Problem (on the Example of CITU)](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/1kq5b5n/part_2_mises_and_hayek_were_right_how_the_free/)
# Comment (to be posted below) **Official resources:** * Website & docs: [https://citucorp.com](https://citucorp.com/) * Node code (unitedStates\_storage): [https://github.com/CituCorp/unitedStates\_storage](https://github.com/CituCorp/unitedStates_storage) * Wallet & GUI (unitedStates\_final): [https://github.com/CituCorp/unitedStates\_final](https://github.com/CituCorp/unitedStates_final) * Governance guide: [https://citucorp.com/how\_to\_vote\_and\_what\_voting\_types\_are\_there](https://citucorp.com/how_to_vote_and_what_voting_types_are_there) **Exchanges:** Dex-Trade • Bitstorage • Exbitron
There are no bitcoins and no division. Network only understands Satoshis as units. The labels given to various other units are a GUI wallet thing. Someone could update code for an open source wallet and make it display 3.14 BTC as 1.0 Pi's.
Look at the results and evolution of the chain. Charles Hoskins has worked tirelessly to make it here. Obviously it was part of the plan...would you criticize Bill Gates for his history? I doubt it considering the OS changed society and gave us incredible innovation and the ability to chat here on a nice GUI....granted he stole it (Bill Gates) but the results are everywhere. P.S. Too many cry babies shill FUD on ADA due to Charles. Grow up and evolve your perspective.
I used coinmarket cap daily historic BTC daily price records and copy pasted all the data into excel and saved as csv. I wrote a .NET scraper/parser and used it to extract from the csv and dump all the data into a DB for processing by a desktop GUI graphing/investment/analysis app that I also wrote. I created another .NET scraper to gather daily data to update the DB. This process is a bit ridiculous: 1. Linux server launching Firefox headless via cron with an extension that automatically saves webpages (because the table on the page is generated by JavaScript and cannot be saved directly) 2. the .NET scraper compiled for Linux then extracts the current daily price info, queries the DB for any missing days, then inserts new rows. It was a lot of work, but their subscription is like $400/month.
There are times when OGs just facepalm, and the first time I saw a wallet with ellipses in the address was one of those times. If it was possible to make a shorter secure address, we would have done it. But nevermind that! A wallet GUI designer surely knows better than the blockchain devs! /s
Monero GUI Wallet for desktop, pair it with a Trezo hardware wallet if you want high security For mobile i think the best is Cake wallet, i believe it's the first to implement background sync. It's a good option to have lower quantities of Monero easily accesible on mobile.
Exodus sucks. I kept getting random sol shit coins pop up in my assets even though I didn't hold them, then I would hide them, but more would just appear. Don't know what happened to Exodus, sold out I guess. Just use Monero GUI from official source, it's classic, easy to run your own node...and you can mine with it.
What software did you install to get this kind of GUI for your node ? Also, mempool.space gives the current hashrate as 875 EH/s, so it looks like your interface is exaggerating a little bit the hashrate.
Nakamoto is the inofficial name of the 5th decimal, very close to a dollar right now, and should be used in all GUI:s (at least option user preference).
Bill Gates is actually evil. And his journey to riches was probably more shady than Elon. He bought Microsoft’s original OS from someone and stole the Windows GUI concept from Xerox and Apple. Elon Musk didn’t steal anything from anyone. How can you steal something everyone is too afraid to even build. He revolutionised space access and made electric vehicles cool. Now he’s removing government waste, something my country gives a very high priority to. The Elon haters really do be seething.
For instance, do you get a banner to connect to your own node (it will show as a banner on your dashboard) IF you've selected to pool mine w/ Brains or Ocean? But when you enter the IP it gives you, it gives you an error that it's not accessible? You can enter the IP, Log in and PW (if you select the custom pool drop down)...but HOW DO YOU ACCESS the node to verify you hit a block or move BTC in/out? But when you select solo mining (and the message below says it's connected to your node), but nowhere in the settings gives you ANY insight into the node like you get from umbrel or Start9. GD these things (futurebit) are frustrating as hell. It's simple GUI shit and far less technical than a hashboard.
decentralized project for years, JoinMarket, hundreds of BTC of liquidity the GUI is : https://github.com/joinmarket-webui/jam
Really. I was thinking about this last night. They obviously had access to the servers that held the multisig wallets and the GUI....
Simple: Infected machine shows correct address via GUI and submits for signing transaction with address controlled by thieves. User signs the transaction Aaaaand It's Gone
yes. I do not understand the exact technical reasons for it, but as it seems, the multi-sig GUI that was shown to the signers had the correct data, but it included a payload that altered the contract of the multi-sig-wallet, locking out the owners. But no idea how a hacker could change the GUI and add a payload to it, without anyone noticing...
Umbrel is 3rd party, as are all node packages. Raspberry Pis don't come with an OS installed. The closest thing to 'default' would be "Raspberry Pi OS", which is a standard Linux environment. If that is the case, I suggest you start exploring your other options before going too far, as switching packages means restarting the blockchain download. And I suggest you try Start9. Umbrel is good too, but Start9 has the best features imo. These packages will provide you with a proper GUI web interface that you can access over your LAN, with '(free) app stores' to add server features with a few clicks. Building your own is a good learning experience, so if thats the route you go, that's good. But even then, you'll probably want to switch over eventually.
The comment about mining "one solo-mined block in a decade" I'm pretty sure is false, occasionally when I check the mempool there's a block mined by 'unknown' frequently. A quick ask of an AI just now (after plugging a blockchain website into it and some pre-prompts) there's one every month or so? Also, many people are really misinformed on what 'mining pools' are. There's more solo miners than you think, plugged into pools. Switching pool is as easy as changing an IP address your miner is pointing at (e.g. if they disagreed with pools block policies or the pool wanted to push a disagreed update). But yeah obviously you've got massive mining farms now, but there's actually kinda loads of them (MARA, Hut8, Riot, CLSK, Hive are big ones that come to mind that are publicly traded on stock markets - there's loads more all with conflicting interests). The part you describe regarding transactions I consider a feature. There's no chance a transaction can be reversed as a business operator. The final line (and part of the comment on transactions) is kind of false. HTLC's have been a thing on Bitcoin for a long time, and conditional transactions are even more possible now using 'Bitcoin miniscript'. Conditional transactions and such aren't implemented into any wallet GUI's that I know of - people just aren't really interested in this I guess. But the technology and possibility to create it is there. I could go on about what kind of transactions / escrow on-chain and such. Google Bitcoin Miniscript if it's not beyond your skillset to look at.
I used to frequent a dive bar back in 2018-2020. The machine wasn't exactly old but the GUI was definitely low tech. It kind of had an Atari like vibe to it. 🤣 Super sketchy but was probably legit. I definitely regret not buying some since it was only $3k back then.
Well this crap is basically in your wallet so there is no save way to remove it other than moving your coins to new wallet. Don’t know about coin base wallet, but some wallets have options to hide those from GUI itself. It’s still gonna be there you just won’t see it. If CB wallet supports it google should help you on how to.
The mempool is nearly empty, this tells me that there is not any scaling problem at this moment... I think there is enough room to grow. One of the hurdles was that you needed to be interested in tech to succesful self custody. Over time this has become a lot easier thanks to BIP39 and companies making user friendly tools. Years ago there was near zero GUI in your BTC application. This is better, but could still massively improve further down the road.
A malware could inject code to e.g. electrum wallet so that it shows you your address on the GUI but uses their address for the transaction. If you want to be sure, you should create the transaction with a clean offline computer using hardware wallet. Then double-check the addresses on the signed transaction. Then move that signed transaction to your online-computer and broadcast it to the network. The above is also good practice for another reason: if solar radiation or a hardware issue causes a bit flip on your hardware wallet, you could end up sending your bitcoins to a slightly incorrect address (1 incorrect character) on which you have no control over. There are cases of this happening with Ledger hardware wallets.
This is only change in GUI
Yup, excellent work copying the Mac GUI.
Learning HOW it all works is more important. Learning how to find and read a smart contract, now to trigger contract calls without access to a web3 GUI, staking, mining, DEFI liquidity and Dex access are more important than learning how to trade. It's just like driving a car: Learn to drive, learn to check oil, learn to inflate tires and choose fuel, all of that is WAY more important than how much you spent on a car. Asking a car salesman how to replace a head-gasket... doesn't get you very useful information (*typically*). Trading courses are like putting stickers on a car to make it look faster, but professional drivers know HOW to dismantle and rebuild and tune their machines. Learning happens, but do you need the merit badge to prove you learned? ***Even Gensler has no idea... come on.***
You seem confused. You don‘t create wallets „on the chain“ and wallets themselves don‘t do anything so your „GUI“ is providing you the quality if life feature of automatically setting your fees to make sure your transaction gets included in a timely manner. Edit those settings and you will see that you can send a L1 ETH transaction for much less than 30$.
slick wallet GUI and great user experience but F that china coin.
Bingo! I guess this is exactly what happened in my situation. However, in the end of the article says "The wallet file contains the private keys for change addresses, and they can receive and send coins normally. However, the GUI in the default client does not display them in the address book, therefore a recommendation is to backup wallet.dat every 50 transactions". My hard wallet is Ledger. The Ledger Live (GUI) does not disply the change in the address book. How a wallet.dat backup can solve this problem?
Maybe I'm just not seeing it, but all the blastapi GUI lets me do is chose the function (getrawtransaction) and enter the TXID in the next box. Where do I enter the verbose=false?
I selected them from the wordlist and used the GUI feature of Electrum to apply them.
Just a GUI tip: A full name in the Netherlands contains more than 2 words, but not every word necessarily starts with a capital.
Well imo there are only two potential scenarios for this. Someone at coinbase fucked up a transaction and reversed it or it's a simple GUI bug displaying garbage values or transactions that don't belong to you. I'd ask the support for shits and giggles. Also pretend it's your money and where it went. But they are incredibly incompetent so don't get your hopes up that you will get a useful answer
There's nothing it needs to sync though, the keys are not out there, they are in the wallet file. You just need a way to extract the keys out in some other way, maybe starting it offline and getting the GUI to let it export or using a 3rd party tool from github somewhere.
That's the GUI for a program called Bisq. OP didn't necessarily waste that money. They paid a premium for an added degree of anonymity/privacy. Additionally, that is probably pretty close to the going spot rate on this application. It's effectively a P2P exchange. Just some context
Yeah, choose an internal 2 GByte SSD. You install the OS onto it using your USB drive (you have to boot from it) along with all the other data that is needed. Regarding the mouse and monitor, if at all you need to connect it just for the setup. After that you control everything via Web GUI (or SSH when there are issues). All in all and in the end the machine stands near your router with just a LAN cable and a power cable connected.
If you use another bootable linux OS, you will need to put Electrum on it, unless it comes preinstalled. Even if your chosen OS does come with Electrum, you will likely want to have your wallet information readily available, to avoid typing it in every single time, so either you put it in an encrypted partition on the same or in another USB, or you have to make your OS persistent. You will also need persistence to prevent your OS from wanting to connect to the internet using WiFi every single time you start it (and if you forget about this, it might connect on a public network nearby). But then, this persistence comes at the cost of your OS being no longer immutable and, thus, susceptible to infection. Tails comes with all this out of the box, done right. You need to enable the internet connection at the start if you want to use it, so it's impossible to connect accidentally to networks. It is amnesic by design, and thus it is also resistant to (most) malware, and comes with its own nice GUI to manage its encrypted storage, meaning that you can have the Electrum AppImage and your wallet file readily at hand. In addition to this Tails doesn't detect and thus write to any disk, but it operates fully in RAM and bleaches it once unplugged. It comes with some bare minimum vetted software, which reduces the surface of attack. In short, if you want to use this setup and do it right, it's way more convoluted to use any other Linux OSes than Tails, which, as unfamiliar as it might look, is pretty much just Debian. But I do second the suggestion to use a (fully open-source and well reputed) hardware wallet, especially for beginners.
Also interested in the GUI
Mind the transaction fees will be added in the amount you send. If you send 1 BTC, normally the wallet will use the 3 BTC address to send 1 BTC plus fee. If you send 3 BTC the wallet will combine 1 and 3 to get the transaction fee amount from address with 1 BTC. You can specify which UTXO you want to spend without affecting others in wallets like electrum. Some wallets allow you to create "accounts" in their GUI, which would be spent separately and never combine. It's a derivation path thing which you don't want to mess with manually. I would suggest having at minimum 2 wallets, storage and frequent use. Or as many as you need. My phone and laptops and tablets all have separate wallets. If one of them is hosed I don't lose everything at once and know which device cannot be trusted.
Did you even look at his code??? This was coded on linux, note the emacs tag at the top: http://www.cypherspace.org/credlib/source/credlib-0.08/credlib.c That code looks ***NOTHING*** like Satoshi's. The spacing is all over the place, the variable naming is completely different, there's no comments, and the if's and whiles always open on the same line. All this despite being only a few years prior to Satoshi writing, well after digicash. If you look closely at this hcw of HashCash, the windows-specific files begin to have more similarities with Satoshi's code: http://www.cypherspace.org/hashcash/hcw/ But Adam Back [didn't write that](http://www.cypherspace.org/hashcash/hcw/0ReadMe.txt), which is why that code looks more similar and Adam's doesn't. Further, look at hashcash.c under 0.28 here: http://www.cypherspace.org/hashcash/source/ The comments are all /* style */ comments. No capitalization or punctuation, no complete sentences. The spacing is all different, with spaces before and after parameters & conditional parenthesis. The variable naming is completely different, snake_case instead of pszHungarianNotation. All in a command line program built with getopts - a linux standard, not a windows standard. And once again with an emacs tagline at the top. > So your argument in the last paragraph is not valid. Sounds more like you never looked at the actual code. There's nothing in any of that mess to indicate that Back has experience writing windows-specific GUI apps, particularly since he outsourced the only hashcash app with a windows GUI to someone else. > About timezones: The UK (Britain) time fits into Satoshi's schedule. Despite what you've read elsewhere, the UK does not fit into Satoshi's sleep schedule. That would require him to *regularly* stay up until 7am and then sleep until about 2-3pm, without basically no exceptions during that sleep time. If someone wants to come forward and declare that <potential Satoshi> was known to be living on a third-shift sleeping schedule during that time, that might be something. But virtually no one, especially no one with Satoshi's level of education & experience, actually lives like that.
Some milestones if you want to go further: - Run Bitcoin core (bitcoind) on the CLI instead of the GUI application. - Run Bitcoin on a dedicated (24/7) PC, you can managed it via SSH, which is why you'd want to try running it via CLI first. - Run an electrum server (like electrs or fulcrum), this allows you to connect many wallets like Electrum, Sparrow or Specter wallet on PC, or Android wallets like Bluewallet or Nunchuk when you're connected over WiFi from your phone.
It was a bad wallet when you were starting out and it is a bad wallet still. Just because it has a flashy GUI does not make it good. Never, ever, ever, ever use closed source software as a software wallet.
Exodus is closed soruce and a shitcoin wallet. Don't use it, ever. Sparrow wallet has an excellent GUI for desktop. Electrum has been around for over a decade at this point and is very reliable, and some people like the old look. For mobile, I dunno. Used to use Bluewallet, I use Zeus sometimes. For mobile I mostly use lighthing wallets, favourite of mine is Phoenix.
Thanks for the answer … maybe I didn’t set the Pi up properly from the get to… I’ve never been able to get GUI UI on the Pi….(the laptop…. Connected WiFi through a Google mesh router and that is where I “see” the Umbrel Bitcoin node UI through the browser ). Having said that, I know I downloaded the entire blockchain to the external SSD physically connected to the Pi…. A df on the Pi command line shows I’ve filled up 41% of the SSD attached to the Pi…./dev/sda1 used 746823840…. —- it was bought new, formatted …. So the SSD connected to the pi definitely has the blockchain….. ). The problem (and I’m starting to think it’s device related ) is that the Pi was, has, and still is, only showing “Umbrel login”. “Umbrel password” which I’ve literally “logged into successfully” multiple times. What happens when I do this???? Well I just shows a terminal screen for a few minutes (that’s how I ran the df command and verified that some large amount of data - presumably the blockchain ) has been downloaded…. After a very brief time —- I am “logged out” I guess and get the “Umbrel login” command prompt again????????? I have no clue. It almost seems like there is a script or timer or something that just creates the loop. I cannot get past the “Umbrel login” screen on the Pi… well, I can…. But then without logging out or any action of note on my part…. I am take back to “Umbrel login” on the Pi…. Thanks for the response.
I've been racking my grey matter but just can't recall. I know Nicehash was popular but I don't think I used that. I can tell you it didn't have a GUI, and used both the video card(ati at the time I think) and CPU. Dammit, I can't even remember the name of the Australian mining pool I used...
tldr; Monero v0.18.3.4 'Fluorine Fermi' has been released, featuring key updates such as the removal of support for locked transfers in the CLI, added support for Trezor Safe 5 in the GUI, and several daemon and wallet improvements. The release, resulting from the hard work of dedicated developers, includes 39 commits for the CLI and 22 for the GUI. Users are encouraged to verify their downloads with SHA256 hashes and GPG signatures. Additionally, a significant protocol enhancement, Full-Chain Membership Proofs (FCMP++), is being integrated into Monero to dramatically increase the anonymity set and enhance privacy and security features. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.
tldr; The Monero Moon (Issue 72) highlights several developments in the Monero ecosystem, including the tagging of the official Monero v0.18.3.4 'Fluorine Fermi' with new features and improvements for both CLI and GUI interfaces. Cypher Stack published an analysis on Monero's security, consolidating years of research. Haveno released version 1.0.10 with support for Tor's PoW DoS mitigation and other improvements. ofrnxmr's CCS proposal for developing BasicSwapDEX into production-quality software was fully funded. Justin Berman shared a progress report on Monero and Seraphis development. Updates on various Monero-related software and tools were also provided, including the monero-ts library, Feather Wallet, Cake Wallet, Unnamed Wallet, P2Pool, and XMRig. Additionally, the article mentions a spam attack on the Monero network by 'AntiDarknet', aiming to disrupt darknet marketplaces, and critiques of Monero's portrayal in a Forbes article and a book on Bitcoin's resistance capabilities. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.
The Problem ist that you do Not understand the fundamentals. No wallet charges fees, ever. A wallet is a GUI to look at a specific address on Chain and to sign transactions.
That depends whether it was done via the API or via the GUI. If done via the GUI, then yeah, it should still scream at you. That would be more akin to a code editor showing linter errors, in your example.
1. Backup wallet.dat. Sounds like you might be new to Bitcoin, so lets start off by doing the safe thing and make a backup. I would just copy that file to a flash drive. (If you back it up to Google Drive or email it to yourself, you are exposing it to other people that might steal it) 2. Download Bitcoin Core. There are instructions on the right side of this subreddit to download Bitcoin Core. (People buy ads pointing you to fake Bitcoin clients, so make sure you get a legit copy) 3. Install Bitcoin Core and let it sync. This might take a few days/hours depending on your network connection and computer. It has to download almost 500GB of data to sync the whole blockchain. 4. In the Bitcoin Core GUI, click File -> Restore Wallet. Select your wallet.dat file. 5. Wait for Bitcoin Core to scan the wallet. This might take a few minutes/hours depending on your computer. 6. Once it is done scanning, look at the overview and see if you have an available balance. If so, you've got some Bitcoin!
Is the only way to use the external SSD as storage to run Umbrel OS on it, or run it on the internal SD card and manually configure to use the external? Seems there should be a way via GUI to tell Umbrel (or apps) to use external storage.
I'm all for making using crypto as piss easy as possible. We got to have the equivalent of mass adoption like what happened to computers going from text based only IT grads using them to GUI and grannys using them.
Btw., will your classic GUI be available forever or will you remove it at some point?
is you look into the other thread, it shows sassaman (from berlin) was likely satoshi. many many years ago, maybe one or just a few years before btc was started, i remember talking with a highly proficient programmer online who eventually disclosed he was from germany. the nitty gritty so to speak, is many little facts, and it would be very hard to prove the guy i was talking to was sassaman, however after checking some facts about him online it kind of lines up with almost exactly how and what we were discussing at the time. it was through a chat program so there's no logs, but i remember specific things that line up. he mentioned he had certain thoughts on certain programmers and groups, and regions of different skills of programming. he slightly mentioned cryptography. he mentioned he had a light drug problem and it was weighing him down. he mentioned different programs he was capable of making, and showed me some samples fairly quickly. some of the programs showed to me through him resembled GUI of other fairly highly built programs, and even some closely resembling the very basic GUI shell of one of the original bitcoin wallet GUIs. it's funny because i looked up another thread about satoshi, and there's info on how there's a theory that some kind of IBM cryptography class or group might've been involved in it, and I remember talking to the programmer about how corporate high skilled i.t roles in corporations sometimes know much less than what they are actually talking about. i remember his old screen name, which i won't be releasing here. he was a pretty kind guy to talk to, and fairly secretive. things that i think i can remember about our interaction, which may or may not be accurate because i was fairly young and i might not be remembering this well enough, but he was fairly well versed in english, and talked once or so about american programmers to me. i think he might've been saying something bout how ruthless russian hackers can be too. at the end of our meetings and talking, which was fairly rare (maybe once a week) he stated he wasn't interested in continuing our project, and instead would be interested in focusing on something else. when he mentioned this i had the assumption it would be something highly skilled, technical and would involve other players in his industry. he did say he worked a job. he even talked about some famous german hacker, and how he was similar but not exavtly that same person. upon googling that persons name its indeed a famous german hacker. now when i say hacker i mean programmer, because basically hacker is like an illegal term kind of used back then, where as if you mention to your boss per say that you are a hacker its kind of seen as a dangerous thing, wether as for him in these days if it was sassaman and he didn't off himself like the news says, then hacking these days is kind of more acceptable to put on a resume so to speak. now i'm not sure it was sassaman but lots of stuff did kind of line up. cool dude even if it wasn't him.
I mean all this really is a GUI on top of bitcoinjs, with an address book, and inheritance share sizing feature added in. All you do with the tool is generate a unsigned transaction with a nLockTime for your inheritors. Then you review and sign it using Electrum. It's all in the readme file anyways. You don't need this software to do that per se If you're tech savvy and can build your own "crypto tools" or do a real-world notary trust setup for your inheritance. Maybe you split privkeys using shamirs secret sharing. I just had a need for myself to make inheritance more convenient and Chainherit is the result of that. :)
You mean for haveno? Or are you referring to the Monero GUI? On PC machines I don't have the blockchain downloaded to, I use feather wallet. Works very similarly to electrum wallet.
tldr; The Monero Moon (Issue 70) covers a wide range of updates and developments within the Monero community, including technological advancements, software releases, and community initiatives. Highlights include the completion of Cypher Stack's review of FCMP++, the release of Monero Stressnet Node v250.18.3.3.2 with a new stressnet monitor, updates to the monero-java and monero-ts libraries, and the introduction of Ethereum to Monero Atomic Swaps by Atomic Monero. Additionally, there are updates on P2Pool, BasicSwapDEX, UnstoppableSwap GUI, and Haveno, among others. The article also touches on Monero's role in providing financial autonomy amidst the Ukraine conflict and the importance of privacy in financial transactions. Finally, it mentions MoneroKon 2024 talks availability as podcasts and various community discussions on privacy and cryptocurrency. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.
I got my one transaction of xmr back and yes it was exodus' UI error that they didn't do anything about. Only using GUI from now on.
There hasn't been any changes since the rebrand. It's a really simple setup. Space Acres super basic GUI or command line. There's no GPU plotting and you need to have your plots on SSDs for read performance. SATA is fine, don't need NVME. I have a 7950x and I could plot about 1TB a day with it. Mostly interested in how well testnet translates to the mainnet airdrop which is supposed to happen this quarter I believe. Every now and then I check the discord and I see them talking about internal DApp testing so I'm hopeful the VM for smart contract execution is closer to mainnet launch than I think I last looked at Spacemesh early next year so like a year and half from mainnet to VM launch. Feel like such time before smart contracts and DApps are available after the chain goes mainnet is a big misstep to getting users onboard It's a marketing (functionally meaningless) rebrand, but in terms of being mindful of the importance of marketing in getting user traction for a chain, doing a clout chasing rebrand is a positive to me. The rebrand is playing to speculative buyers so maybe they have the funding and the mind to prioritize having the basic DApps, DEX and lending applications, lined up for not long after mainnet Not sure what I'd like long term though between Spacemesh and Autonomys. If I get a better graphics card for plotting I'd consider getting back into it. I still have a good amount of spinning disk drive space but I do like Subspace rebranding to Autonomys - though that name and Subspace do not Google well unless you add crypto to it - and like that smart contract execution doesn't seem like it'll be so far away
Sane and simple defaults are great, but you need to simultaneously empower users with significant configuration ability via their config files. Users are not blindly hurting themselves by putting things in their config,bots not a GUI. Empowering users in this way is in no way a detriment to more casual users.
1. Run a node. If you don't run a node you are trusting someone. I recommend Knots for it's excellent configuration options. 2. Don't shitcoin, don't tolerate shitcoin casinos, instead use p2p services like bisq, or nokyc services like robosats. Only do business at Bitcoin only exchanges and ideally ones that are non-custodial like bullbitcoin. These businesses use Bitcoin in a way that significantly limits consumer risks. 3. Use a tiered wallet infrastructure. Keep a hot wallet with lightning for easy access, low value amounts. Keep a cold wallet via air gap for emergencies. Keep a VERY cold, airgapped, multisig, timelocked wallet (check out Liana wallet for a good GUI to do this) for your large value long term savings. 4. Do not keep your backups on paper or plain text for your high value wallets. Keep your high value wallet backups on metal and encrypted, for example via a one time pad. 5. Run backup drills once a year or more entirely offline. Make sure you can recover your coins if the worst happens.
Yeah robosats is probably under investigation already, bisq sounds nice, i prefer loading as much as possible on my GUI ,so I'll definitly look into that, thnx buddy & fuck revolut
Try localmonero! Just get a letterbox in a Post office & insure your Cash letters. In your case not even the letterbox is needed bcs you will have only outgoing letters, or you just wire the money to them & a nother tip: get the xmr GUI wallet, make a tails USB Stick,in It's manual everything is explained, you will understand as soon as you start using it this way
What is it exactly that you are trying to achieve? What level of detail are you interested in? Bitcoin Core's source code ranges from fairly high level things like workflows with RPCs in tests, to super low level things like specific hard coded assembly that's used because it's faster than what compilers can optimize. It includes things generally unrelated to Bitcoin like running a HTTP server, connecting through proxies, config file parsing, JSON parsing, string translations, etc. It has things unnecessary for understanding how Bitcoin works like the entire Qt GUI. Generally, I would suggest starting at a high level and then drill down into the specific things that you think are interesting, rather than trying to read the entire codebase. Start with using the software and then look for the code that executes the things you are doing and learn from there.
Coinbase's customer service is one of the worst. The GUI is messy and unfriendly, and it would lock you up from trading/transfer for 2 days simply because you used the recovery key to sign in. Ironically, it's their helpdesk who instructed user to use the recovery key as passkey. Their staff are clueless. The root of the problem is the regulation that repels the competition, it results in a company that could enjoy the business with no worry about improving the service.
# Best trading exchange 2024 I rely on the above factors: Technology, users, community, exclusive products, transaction fees |Exchange method|Exchanges|Trust level| |:-|:-|:-| || |DEX|DBOE, AEVO|✅ trustless| |P2P|Binance, Bybit,Paxful|✅ trustless| |Atomic swaps|Samourai Wallet, AtomicMonero, BasciSwapDEX|✅ escrow| |AMM (automatic market makers)|SeraiDEX, Maya, Thorchain|low for users / medium for liquidity providers (hacks)| |Electricity|XMRrig, Monero GUI, Grupax|✅ trustless|
bitcoin-cli is definitely the way to go. Never worked with the GUI, but pretty sure that the blockchain, data, and supporting files like the wallets are the same for both.
Total Load of Bollox. I wont be posting Screen shots but if I could Id point to all the flaws. If anything this is an email data Harvesting effort. Whatever PW you use, am sure, they will try and hack your email account, and then start sending links to your email to compromise your Crypto acct/wallet. Its the worse GUI interface ! Thee Graphs are illegible and none of the Pixel size Squares fdor each Crypto coin is the same size; looks like made in a rush. Total Bollox. Looks like a Call Scam Center creation from the Far East. SCAM SCAM SCAM !!! | RED FLAG RED FLAG RED FLAG !!!
I think there is a console to invoke commands on the daemon in the GUI settings. It's been a while
ICP's UX > atomic swaps, if you prefer clunky then stick with clunky. Some people use Linux without a GUI, most want a better UX from their OS. >Why would anyone move from AWS to a blockchain? A single vertical tech stack which covers the gamut from hosting to database to security versus the current meta of a hodge podge array of services you have to Rube Goldberg together which increases vectors of attack every step of the way plus it's cheaper in the long run. Ingress is free on AWS vs the $5/GB/yr for ICP but egress is where AWS make their money with AWS currently costing ~$0.023/GB versus ICP's $0.0002733/GB. The only instances where AWS wins is for bulky long tail data which is never accessed, so the gargantuan amounts of photo or video content generated by users is currently very unsuited to the IC. As for smart contract hacks, you have to understand the vast gulf between how many smart contract hacks (generally coded by relative novices in terms of cybersecurity) there are per year Vs the 300m+ attempted ransomware attacks per year, with entire health services of countries having been crippled by them in the last few years? Incomparable and an ill-considered argument that's very reminiscent of what Jamie Dimon would say about any crypto at all. Might as well pull the plug on the whole industry, centralisation is king because nothing really bad happens with the current tech stack, just several hundred million instances of attempted ransomware attacks and thousands which are successful. Anyway, I doubt facts will ever change your mind so have a lovely day!
I've never thought about it like that. You make a very good point. The only problem I see is that you can't have thousands of bitcoin alternatives that are all recognized as a legit replacement for physical cash. There will need to be some type of massive consolidation and stabilization of its value. It always seems like the first guy out the door never wins. Xerox invented the GUI, then MS and Apple came along and took the market. IBM had the first smartphone, then Apple and Google came in and took the market. Betamax came before VHS, Yahoo was the first popular search engine, before google came in and took the market. Something is going to come along and take out bitcoin and all the other small fries, it's just a matter of time.
You want to coin join. Look into join market. Jam is a GUI for Join Market. https://jamapp.org/
> **Node policy changes** > A new non-standard token/asset protocol launched a few weeks ago ("Runes"). Due to its lack of competent review, design flaws (as well as the relative worthlessness of the tokens at least when first minted) resulted in it being particularly spammy in practice. Some users have chosen to block all datacarrier transactions in an effort to mitigate this. > To better address users' concerns, this release adds a new -rejecttokens policy filter (also available in the GUI) that will only block Runes transactions, thereby enabling users who choose to tolerate datacarrier otherwise to re-enable that policy. Note that it is not enabled by default at this time. > Similarly, a new policy filter has been added to block parasitic transactions. Many parasite transactions cannot be detected, but this new filter aims to do what it can when possible, currently just so-called "CAT-21" transactions built using the Ordinal attack. It is enabled by default, and can be disabled using -rejectparasites=0 (or in the GUI) if you wish to tolerate these. (knots#78) > The dust limit has historically required outputs to be at least three times the value they provide when later spent. The experimental dynamic adjustment function, however, was adjusting it based on exactly (1x) the value the output provides. To address this, you can now specify a multiplier by prefixing your policy by a number (with up to three decimal places) followed by an asterisk. So -dustdynamic=3.142*target:N will require outputs to be 3.142 times the value they provide; or -dustdynamic=1*target:N will behave the same as previous versions for target:N. The default multiplier, if none is specified, is now three times as historically has been used. If you use this feature, please leave a comment about your experience on GitHub: #74
This sub is heavily focused on "investing" so you will probably get answers geared towards that. If you really want to understand it all, first read the Bitcoin Whitepaper, I'm not a Bitcoiner but it's the place to start to get an understanding of why cryptocurrency exists at all. Don't worry about the maths, you only need to think about the first couple of pages. Still, you won't really understand it by listening or reading to things, to understand you should do: I hear, I forget, I see, I remember, I do, I understand. "Doing" in cryptocurrency means getting off of exchanges and your crypto into your own wallet. If you aren't doing this you basically aren't even using crypto at all. I would suggest using only very small amounts of money, as you may make significant mistakes. Setup another wallet, start sending funds between them, learn how addresses work. Now if you really want to get past being a basic user, and to really understand, you need to run a "full node". You probably ran a "light wallet" to get started, but that isn't crypto. You will need to "sync" the blockchain which could take days, but that in itself is a very important lesson in practicality. Once you have a wallet on a full node, congratulations you are using cryptocurrency how it's supposed to be used. If you get there you can start diving into issuing commands to the full node (not using the GUI). Learn how transactions are constructed, how peers are communicating, details of address validation etc. At this point you will understand more than most people "into crypto". This knowledge will also allow you to spot suspect claims about crypto projects, and will ultimately help to keep you safe.
Cake or Monerujo for mobile GUI official for desktop
Console screen is where you can type various commands in the GUI. Dumpwallet command followed by file path will save keys and addresses to a text file (if wallet is decrypted). Individual private keys can be swept or imported into another wallet that isn't 5 years out of date.
The answer is simple and doesn't require any trust or lawyers. Give your next of kin a key with funds locked up in a htlc that you reset once a year. When you pass they just wait the specified time period(14 month limit) and can use the key you gave them. If you're not a developer this can be done in a GUI with the following wallet: https://wizardsardine.com/liana/
No. It was a program that aggregated EVERYONE’S data on their computers they wanted to share and introduced a GUI so you could search it. With the amount of students on the UConn network I could get just about any movie or album I wanted. Someone had it. And it used the UConn network infrastructure to transfer so it wasn’t limited by internet speeds (which were slow as FUCK in the year 2000). They were LAN transfers. The University tried many many times to shut it down, but it was just a fancy GUI for network shares. They couldn’t turn off network sharing for the entire university, so there was nothing they could do.
Electrum doesn't support Monero. On a desktop, you've got basically feather and the official Monero GUI from https://getmonero.org (a security thing, don't ever google it and then click a search result, type it in exactly like that to avoid malware from a phishing site, now that you're getting into self custody, never ever ever google a website to do crypto stuff from, always type in the right address, and even better bookmark them if you go to them more than once, sometimes people buy fatfinger domains like bictoin.com or something so typing can be dangerous too). They're both fantastic and both run the same back end under the hood, I like the classic sort of environment feather has over all the modern flat graphics of the official GUI but that's personal preference. Just FYI, you don't have to send the XMR over to a new wallet, you can get your XMR seed from cake wallet and restore it there, but Monero fees are so cheap it's really no big deal to send it to a new one, just make sure you can write down and keep track of both seeds. A note on tails: it's not persistent by default, it resets everything when you shut down, so if you're installing software, running Monero and particularly syncing the blockchain every time you're using it, you'll need to set up a persist volume. https://gist.github.com/mc2pw/aeb4ca3972fea54d4858#persistence in case you didn't know that already.
Run Knots instead of Core. Much much better spam filtering by default, plus there's a new feature that you can enable in the GUI, which is a "Dynamic Dust Filter". A lot of Txs now are literally dust, since they are smaller than the lowest Tx Fee for more than a year, which means that they CANNOT move on chain again. They're only used to spam the chain and make the job of node runners more difficult with the UTXO bloat.
Ubuntu's bitcoin-core snap seems to be broken. Hope that link helps vv [https://askubuntu.com/questions/1034030/how-to-get-access-to-usb-storage-from-an-application-installed-as-snap](https://askubuntu.com/questions/1034030/how-to-get-access-to-usb-storage-from-an-application-installed-as-snap) You should be able to grant permission in the Ubuntu Software GUI to 'Read/write files on removable storage devices' Alternatively you can get the (non-snap) binaries from [https://bitcoincore.org/en/download/](https://bitcoincore.org/en/download/)
> any advantage to an SSH setup over a GUI install Less RAM is used, allowing a higher value for *dbcache*
I started with MyNode few years ago, but after few years the blockchain was not update and I switch to umbrel since. No complain, really like their GUI and approach.
Running a console only (SSH) will use less memory and CPU than a GUI. And on a small machine like a Pi, every little bit counts.
Well, I have the pi and it’s sitting in a box doing nothing. I figure, why not? I do have a question though. I was planning on SSH and self compile. I’d like to only run through the TOR network. Is there any advantage to an SSH setup over a GUI install? I figure, once setup, it can run for years. I have unlimited internet and I’m rarely home anyway. lol
Been thinking about this exact thing myself. I don't have any Linux or cli chops, I'm a GUI guy so I need a visual interface. Is a Pi5 and the Bitcoin code manageable on a Pi for a neophyte or should I be looking for something like an Intel Windows NUC?
Cool! Nice to see some open minded on here :) Here are my favorite resources for learning about monero: https://masteringmonero.com https://youtu.be/O58STfvxZnY?feature=shared https://youtube.com/@SweetwaterDAC?feature=shared https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfJ_JjSwYaa9-Fw10RvwInk6AO3xASmJ5&feature=shared https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsSYUeVwrHBnAUre2G_LYDsdo-tD0ov-y&feature=shared As a wallet I can recommend Cakewallet for IOS/Android and the official GUI/CLI wallets for desktop (getmonero.org)
Ledger supports monero and there are many other hardware wallets that do. Wallet providers are not impacted by financial regulators since they don’t have access to the coins. If it is banned from the app store, you can always sideload the apps (though I doubt it will get removed). Probably the most secure setup is to have an airgapped PC with no WiFi capability and generate the wallet there. Use SD cards / QR code to transfer transactions to/from it for signing. You can use it with ledger. You just need to download the official Monero GUI, as it is not implemented in Ledger live. https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/360006352934-Monero-XMR?docs=true
Yes but whats stopping you from getting btc with kyc, withdrawing it to your wallet, for example electrum and sending btc to no-kyc exchange that will convert it to XMR and send jt your GUI wallet?
GUI INU on Aptos. Aptos is a sleeping giant 🙌
It's a comprehensive guide. If OP wrote a similar guide on how to use a bank and its web GUI, it would probably be longer since it would include a dozen different bank websites, their menu systems, and the numerous different transfer protocols. The important parts can be summarized in 3 steps: * Get a wallet: Metamask (or Rabby) * Pick any L2: Arbitrum One (or Base, Optimism) * Use L2 just like Ethereum
This guy shitcoins. Use dexscreener for charts/new launches, jup/raydium to swap, phantom wallet for $$ If you want to go true degen OP, can get BonkBot, its a GUI terminal trader for these shitcoins, as sometimes dexs can have latency APE at your own risk, SOL shitcoins are vv risky :)
I have an idea for a simple crypto-related calculator tool to help plan exit strategies. I have enough python coding skill to set it up on my computer (the basic math that is, nothing fancy and GUI related). I would love to code it up as an online tool and share with folks here, but no idea where to start that. Anyone have a good idea how to set up and share online a simple python calculator tool thing? (Or have an idea for which subreddit to ask for advice?)