RaspiBolt VS btc-rpc-explorer

See Issue #725 ✅ GUIDE

All on-going pull requests (8) can be viewed here. Reviews and ACKs are needed.

Hope that helps. Otherwise I'm not sure how to adjust the QT/GUI version of Bitcoin Core, I used a guide on Raspberry Pi (Raspibolt).

As LND v0.13.3 is a critical security update of LND, it might be beneficial to merge PR #763 asap... (also the Electrs update #762 which contains significant changes, see Issues below)

I used this guide: https://stadicus.github.io/RaspiBolt/

You could just install Muun on your phone for now until you're sorted. I recommend https://stadicus.github.io/RaspiBolt/ But I hear a simpler plug and play one is Umbrel.

Several users have reported issues when trying to update their Electrs. Before updating, you might find useful to read the following things: 1) A pull request by Electrs maintainer romanz to update some settings in the Electrs conf file (the chqnges can be seen here); 2) a discussion on the TG group between two users troubleshooting issues (starting at this post)

#762: Update docs for the latest electrs release (by romanz, Electrs creator & maintainer)

#760: swapped S1 Wireless LAN and S5 Boot placements in rasp-config steps of docs (by bradley-ray)

Get a non-custodial wallet: This is where you start to believe you really have Bitcoin, but it is still not perfect. A non-custodial wallet (like BlueWallet) is one of the slow types of Bitcoin wallets (on-chain) but this is where I think you, as a inquisitive mind, should start. Others will start with lightning wallets so they can buy beer right away. BlueWalllet has you create a "wallet" and gives you "seed words" to write down and keep safe. This is private. Do not take pictures of it, screenshots of it, and do not save it to a digital file. Paper is really easy and there's no risk of undiscovered malware being able to see what you write on paper. You'll very quickly learn the lingo: "wallet", "addresses", "utxo", etc. When you receive funds, the wallet will show you your balance like Coinbase does, but it will also show you a "transaction id". This, you can use to check that your transaction is real by checking a blockchain explorer like "https://mempool.space" or "https://bitcoinexplorer.org/". You are now able to check multiple sources, increasing your belief that the Bitcoin is real.

- Bitcoinexplorer.org https://github.com/janoside/btc-rpc-explorer (lang: nodejs, db: none) I would like to prioritize practical issues such as displaying fees and general ease of use for viewing transaction details, these are the topics of discussion. I am looking forward to your opinions.

I'm not aware of a desktop explorer, but it probably wouldn't be as advanced as something like https://github.com/janoside/btc-rpc-explorer

BitcoinExplorer — https://bitcoinexplorer.org/

It depends what you're running. Raspiblitz, for example, allows you to use btc rpc explorer (https://github.com/janoside/btc-rpc-explorer) and mempool (https://github.com/mempool/mempool) quite easily.

BTC RPC Explorer v3.3.0 (Released: 7th December 2021) - https://github.com/janoside/btc-rpc-explorer/releases