LndHub VS electrum-personal-server

LndHub v1.4.1 (Released: 26th September 2021) - https://github.com/BlueWallet/LndHub/releases

You can change fees by editing lndhub config file. You just need to find where it is located. For umbrel (rpi4) you will find all info here: https://github.com/BlueWallet/LndHub/issues/294

LndHub v1.4.1 (Sep 26th, previous release was v1.4.0 on Sep 22nd): Release page "Updated Debian in dockerfile from 12-buster to 16-bullseye"

LNDHub v1.4.0 (Sep 22nd, previous release was v1.3.5 on Jun 21st): Release page

You could use something like https://github.com/BlueWallet/LndHub which is a software on top of LND that allows for multiple accounts. So you could run the LND and manage the channels while having multiple clients that don't have to bother with all of that but just use create accounts on top of our setup to utilize the lightning network.

Ref: https://github.com/BlueWallet/LndHub/issues/285

BlueWallet relies on what are called LndHubs, essentially an account system on top of a lightning node. By default, BlueWallet uses their own LndHub when you install their app. But you can provide your own. You could either manually set up an LndHub, or use this incredibly simple solution:

Follow the instructions on Electrum Personal Server. Don't let the word "server" deter you. Often this can mean "open a localhost http port". Assuming you have enough privledge on your PC to bind a TCP/IP port, you should be fine.

There are some server implementations that make use of XPUBs. For instance, Electrum Private Server is an implementation that must be configured with XPUBs of all wallets you want to use with it, so it can scan the blockchain for them, in return for much lower resource usage than regular servers that have to index the necessary information of every transaction ever made. But EPS is only suitable for private use, hence the name.

(A) Link it to your own Bitcoin Core node. You will need a little indexer called Electrum Private Server. https://github.com/chris-belcher/electrum-personal-server/releases . Once you do that, you won't have to ask any other Bitcoin node for transaction history or to broadcast your transactions. You become your own bank, literally.

Electrum Personal server v0.2.4 (Released: 16th June 2022) - https://github.com/chris-belcher/electrum-personal-server/releases

You need Electrum PERSONAL Server, not Electrum Server. Big difference!

To gain some privacy by using Electrum you should set up Tor on Network preferences or by installing your own Electrum server via Electrum Personal Server, ElectrumX or Electrs.