1
Looking for Mysu wallet source code (lemmy.cafe)
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by rottenwheel@lemmy.cafe to c/monero@lemmy.cafe
1 comments fedilink hide all child comments

Title says it all. Developer nitter.poast.org/pokkst is taking a hiatus, shut down hidden service and with it the git repository containing the code.

Did anyone grab a local copy that we could host on Github or some gitea instance? We might find a new maintainer for it. It is a great wallet, in my opinion.

Hidden service: rk63tc3isr7so7ubl6q7kdxzzws7a7t6s467lbtw2ru3cwy6zu6w4jad [.] onion

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[-] shortwavesurfer@lemmy.zip 3 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

Unfortunately, I did not, because I was not very adept at using Git at the time. I do have the binary, which could be reverse-engineered, I guess, but I know that's quite a bit of work. I do have the developer as a contact in Simplex, so maybe I could ask for the source code.

Edit: I did ask and I sent them a link to the OP. So we shall see what happens.

this post was submitted on 22 Jul 2024
1 points (57.1% liked)

Monero

49 readers
2 users here now

This is the Lemmy community of Monero (XMR): a secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency that is open-source and freely available to all.

Quick Links

Resources

Desktop Wallets (Official)

Windows; Mac; Linux

Desktop Wallets (Third Party)

Web Wallets

Mobile Wallets

Warning: Freewallet is a Scam!

-----Android-----

-----iOS-----

Hardware Wallets

Why Monero?

Monero is secure.

Monero can't be hacked to steal your funds, due to the power of distributed consensus. This means that you are responsible for your own money, and don't have to trust any entity to keep it safe for you.

Monero is private.

The power of the blockchain usually increases security at the cost of privacy, but with Monero's sophisticated privacy-centric technology, you get all of the security benefits of the blockchain without any of the privacy trade-offs.

Monero is untraceable.

By taking advantage of ring signatures, Monero makes it ambiguous which funds have been spent, and thus extremely unlikely that a transaction could be linked to any particular user.

Monero is fungible.

Because of its on-by-default privacy technologies, Monero is fungible, which means that one Monero will always be equal to another. This ensures that there will be no discrimination over the origin or history of your coins, lessening the worry of potential blacklisting by exchanges or vendors.

Instance tags for discoverability:

Monero, XMR, crypto, cryptocurrency

founded 4 months ago
MODERATORS
rottenwheel@lemmy.cafe