libertodd

joined 7 months ago
MODERATOR OF
[–] libertodd@monero.town 2 points 5 months ago

Cool. I will follow-up with Cake then because I think it's broken if it's also not working for you, at least in their Monero.com wallet. Their docs say it supports it, and I found an old blog post by Justin also demonstrating support.

[–] libertodd@monero.town 2 points 5 months ago (2 children)

Looks pretty cool, I tried it out and set one up, process was easy enough. I think it would be good functionality though to be able to update the address from the dashboard.

Have you tested out whether this is functioning with CakeWallet? Their documentation says they support OpenAlias, but it does not appear to be working when I'm trying it out.

 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3159232

The network is live and we have already seen some successful trades!

We have just updated to Haveno version 1.0.4 and this includes some changes to the default application folder so we ask you to please

BACK UP your haveno wallet seedphrase

afterwards uninstall Haveno and clear your Haveno app directory located at:

-Linux: ~/.local/share/Haveno/

-macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Haveno/

-Windows: ~\AppData\Roaming\Haveno\

Afterwards you can install Haveno again via the installers on this page (click on the most recent workflow run and scroll down) or compile it yourself via the repo.

This wipes existing offers and trade history. Impact on users should be minimal since this happened before many trades occurred. We don't expect this to happen again in the future.

 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3138955

At least 2 separate Haveno networks have launched as of today. One is called Reto and the other is called HardenedSteel. Those are the only ones I'm aware of right now, and things are happening pretty fast.

The haveno software was designed with the assumption that only a single network would be operated. People could fork it and run their own networks, but they wouldn't interact directly at all. But it looks to me as of this moment this is not how it is going to play out.

The client has the network info hard coded. So to use more than one, you need two copies of the client. This means that for most people they have to pick one. And, users might not understand this, just google "haveno" and pull the first git repo they see. This has significant, fast moving and quickly ossifying network effects with big repercussions.

We need to be very vigilant right now, as we are about to witness the very swift rise of a major power broker in our community. We don't want to start using a Haveno network run by scammers or authoritarians. Each network is it's arbitrators, and soon, the merchants on each one.

I think it's probably a good idea to figure out a way to connect to multiple networks, and to show listings with details about which network/arbitrator set a user is trusting when taking up a listing.

I'm cautiously optimistic, Monero has gotten rid of powerful people without a hitch before. But it is a bigger community now and that will be much harder to do. If we are vigilant during this time and we get through this successfully I think we become unbeatable, but the road directly ahead of us is treacherous, the next few days are going to move very fast.

 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3159232

The network is live and we have already seen some successful trades!

We have just updated to Haveno version 1.0.4 and this includes some changes to the default application folder so we ask you to please

BACK UP your haveno wallet seedphrase

afterwards uninstall Haveno and clear your Haveno app directory located at:

-Linux: ~/.local/share/Haveno/

-macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Haveno/

-Windows: ~\AppData\Roaming\Haveno\

Afterwards you can install Haveno again via the installers on this page (click on the most recent workflow run and scroll down) or compile it yourself via the repo.

This wipes existing offers and trade history. Impact on users should be minimal since this happened before many trades occurred. We don't expect this to happen again in the future.

 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3154076

In this tutorial I cover how to do a Fiat to Monero trade from the brand new (and long awaited!) Haveno Decentralised Exchange, using the Face-to-Face (F2F) payment method.

using the Haveno Reto Network, feel free to drop in some feedback if you think i can improve that tutorial :) https://blog.nihilism.network/servers/haveno-client-f2f/index.html

 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3194971

First step:

BACK UP your haveno wallet seedphrase

Afterwards you can install the update by running the installers from this page (click on the most recent workflow run and scroll down) again or compile it yourself via the repo. Unlike last time, there is no need to wipe any data beforehand.

You can make a manual backup by copying your haveno-reto app directory somewhere safe. You should be able to find it here:

-Linux: ~/.local/share/Haveno-reto/

-macOS: ~/Library/Application Support/Haveno-reto/

-Windows: ~\AppData\Roaming\Haveno-reto\

Changes:

  • Update Tor by @preland
  • Fix the backup function.
  • Fix incorrect translations in withdraw screen.
  • Fix incorrect amounts and error in order statistics view.
  • Deduplicate trade history view.
  • Reset state if main wallet is swapped.
  • Remove excessive warnings in main wallet polling.
 

cross-posted from: https://monero.town/post/3194482

In this tutorial we're going to cover how the Haveno DEX handles trade disputes, which can happen as, after all it's decentralised, and anonymous by default.

https://blog.nihilism.network/servers/haveno-arbitrator/index.html

feel free to let me know if i should improve something in this one :)

 

Creating a new community for news and information related to Haveno

[–] libertodd@monero.town 3 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Awesome, appreciate these in-depth walkthroughs! Excited to see the functionality that Haveno brings to the community, and much needed now with the exit of localmonero.