Difference between revisions of "Wallet.Net"

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(Created page with "=Overview= This is just a simply summary page for now. I built Wallet.Net because I had a specific set of features in mind for a frontend that I wanted. This is my attempt at fu...")
 
(Add History section with first release info.)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
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=Overview=
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A Secure Remote JSON-RPC BitCoin Wallet Management App Written in .Net.
This is just a simply summary page for now.
 
  
I built Wallet.Net because I had a specific set of features in mind for a frontend that I wanted. This is my attempt at fulfilling those requirements.
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==Features==
 +
* Full Featured GUI
 +
* Ability to view/sort/filter transactions
 +
* A full address book capability
 +
* Ability to use the "Accounts" feature of bitcoin
 +
* Sending Money
 +
** Using memos/notes
 +
** Using address book
 +
** With variable optional fee
 +
* A full "RPC Shell" as I call it, providing a commandline like interface to the bitcoin JSON-RPC API.
 +
*Built-in SSH Functionality (not requiring outside SSH client or certificate app). That provides the following: (note SSH is disabled currently due to some bugs)
 +
** Secure Encrypted Tunnel to the remote bitcoin host
 +
** Uses an already trusted service (SSH), and the associated daemon, which are typically very secure.
 +
** Limits potential attack vectors since on the bitcoin host, only SSH need be exposed. Making it virtually invisible (bitcoin is undetectable) to a potential attacker.
 +
** Your authentication through the tunnel is done over the encrypted channel.
 +
 
 +
==History==
 +
 
 +
This project was first made available July 2, 2011.
 +
 
 +
==External Links==
 +
* [https://github.com/Glasswalker/Wallet.Net Wallet.Net] project on GitHub
 +
* [https://github.com/Glasswalker/Wallet.Net/archives/master Download Packages] (zip containing windows installer)
  
It's still very early in development, and so I would appreciate any help anyone can offer with testing.
 
=Features=
 
*Full Featured GUI
 
*Ability to view/sort/filter transactions
 
*A full address book capability
 
*Ability to use the "Accounts" feature of bitcoin
 
*Sending Money
 
**Using memos/notes
 
**Using address book
 
**With variable optional fee
 
*A full "RPC Shell" as I call it, providing a commandline like interface to the bitcoin JSON-RPC API.
 
*Built-in SSH Functionality (not requiring outside SSH client or certificate app). That provides the following: (note SSH is disabled currently due to some bugs)
 
**Secure Encrypted Tunnel to the remote bitcoin host
 
**Uses an already trusted service (SSH), and the associated daemon, which are typically very secure.
 
**Limits potential attack vectors since on the bitcoin host, only SSH need be exposed. Making it virtually invisible (bitcoin is undetectable) to a potential attacker.
 
**Your authentication through the tunnel is done over the encrypted channel.
 
=Links=
 
*[https://github.com/Glasswalker/Wallet.Net] - Git Hub Page
 
*[https://github.com/downloads/Glasswalker/Wallet.Net/Wallet_Net_Release_0.1_07022011.zip] - Current Beta Release (zip containing windows installer)
 
 
[[Category:User Interfaces]]
 
[[Category:User Interfaces]]
 
[[Category:Frontends]]
 
[[Category:Frontends]]

Latest revision as of 00:03, 3 July 2011

A Secure Remote JSON-RPC BitCoin Wallet Management App Written in .Net.

Features

  • Full Featured GUI
  • Ability to view/sort/filter transactions
  • A full address book capability
  • Ability to use the "Accounts" feature of bitcoin
  • Sending Money
    • Using memos/notes
    • Using address book
    • With variable optional fee
  • A full "RPC Shell" as I call it, providing a commandline like interface to the bitcoin JSON-RPC API.
  • Built-in SSH Functionality (not requiring outside SSH client or certificate app). That provides the following: (note SSH is disabled currently due to some bugs)
    • Secure Encrypted Tunnel to the remote bitcoin host
    • Uses an already trusted service (SSH), and the associated daemon, which are typically very secure.
    • Limits potential attack vectors since on the bitcoin host, only SSH need be exposed. Making it virtually invisible (bitcoin is undetectable) to a potential attacker.
    • Your authentication through the tunnel is done over the encrypted channel.

History

This project was first made available July 2, 2011.

External Links