rich1.0npub10f96gqrsu4qpygfgvuvzce47aavjvql703egfde0l2hua8dzpszs67ej47https://nostr.ae/npub10f96gqrsu4qpygfgvuvzce47aavjvql703egfde0l2hua8dzpszs67ej47njumphttps://nostr.ae📅 Original date posted:2015-03-01 📝 Original message:-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Dear Bitcoin devs, I just tagged version 2.0 of Electrum: https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/tree/2.0 The electrum.org website will be updated later today. The release notes are a bit dense, due to the large amount of changes and new features in this release. In the coming weeks we will be adding more detailed documentation to the wiki and to the website. There has been a very long hiatus in Electrum releases, because it took me a lot of time to decide about the new seed derivation method and wallet structure. Now that this part is done, I hope that we will resume to a faster release pace. I would like to thank all the people who contributed to this release, developers, beta testers, but also people from this list who provided useful feedback. Cheers, Thomas _____________________________ RELEASE-NOTES # Release 2.0 * Before you upgrade, make sure you have saved your wallet seed on paper. * Documentation is now hosted on a wiki: http://electrum.orain.org * New seed derivation method (not compatible with BIP39). The seed phrase includes a version number, that refers to the wallet structure. The version number also serves as a checksum, and it will prevent the import of seeds from incompatible wallets. Old Electrum seeds are still supported. * New address derivation (BIP32). Standard wallets are single account and use a gap limit of 20. * Support for Multisig wallets using parallel BIP32 derivations and P2SH addresses ("2 of 2", "2 of 3"). * Compact serialization format for unsigned or partially signed transactions, that includes the BIP32 master public key and derivation needed to sign inputs. Serialized transactions can be sent to cosigners or to cold storage using QR codes (using Andreas Schildbach's base 43 idea). * Support for BIP70 payment requests: - - Verification of the chain of signatures uses tlslite. - - In the GUI, payment requests are shown in the 'Invoices' tab. * Support for hardware wallets: Trezor (Satoshilabs) and Btchip (Ledger). * Two-factor authentication service by TrustedCoin. This service uses "2 of 3" multisig wallets and Google Authenticator. Note that wallets protected by this service can be deterministically restored from seed, without Trustedcoin's server. * Cosigner Pool plugin: encrypted communication channel for multisig wallets, to send and receive partially signed transactions. * Audio Modem plugin: send and receive transactions by sound. * OpenAlias plugin: send bitcoins to aliases verified using DNSSEC. * New 'Receive' tab in the GUI: - - create and manage payment requests, with QR Codes - - the former 'Receive' tab was renamed to 'Addresses' - - the former Point of Sale plugin is replaced by a resizeable window that pops up if you click on the QR code * The 'Send' tab in the Qt GUI supports transactions with multiple outputs, and raw hexadecimal scripts. * The GUI can connect to the Electrum daemon: "electrum -d" will start the daemon if it is not already running, and the GUI will connect to it. The daemon can serve several clients. It times out if no client uses if for more than 5 minutes. * The install wizard can be used to import addresses or private keys. A watching-only wallet is created by entering a list of addresses in the wizard dialog. * New file format: Wallets files are saved as JSON. Note that new wallet files cannot be read by older versions of Electrum. Old wallet files will be converted to the new format; this operation may take some time, because public keys will be derived for each address of your wallet. * The client accepts servers with a CA-signed SSL certificate. * ECIES encrypt/decrypt methods, availabe in the GUI and using the command line: encrypt <pubkey> <message> decrypt <pubkey> <message> * The Android GUI has received various updates and it is much more stable. Another script was added to Android, called Authenticator, that works completely offline: it reads an unsigned transaction shown as QR code, signs it and shows the result as a QR code. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJU8y7fAAoJECvVgkt/lHDm78oP/2uIqCyOwLsAJGkAI3CPFxtw WssFJlnCnFiA4tPv5pd7HdOgxQkTaPbUHftexfdd/lpfmFvxZVoHcA/32IIKFH63 BU2bnEyYOaW1A4XfNDQH6VG7eT2er1HOlHCtIgzRl0KJNmVggU6DnXnHkUs1PVvg pyEIR7Xv3GiK7rcS4qCS/9COroqQGFOXJAiLnOaQP5KszT1bMUdoL7mBPTfavnla LM+2MgKJOWv+JpHQCDp3XwAXX62LLsS2BjdK1Jt6OpGA6IuVQGBSaTIn5K81S+Yh M6RDKbP3kObYQ+bzLvtWrzgUD3sdht/V8L5ZPS3+Jibvmhae2zRrm/YpJZ77Yjd4 7QliCFGH0+Gwle72yOempFGWULwq7p6yo4dVZXpj1G3XmbZXuvFg4jYeC/usCx+T kQgMBPWME2m80fCzhJew1pRChSs/lzVreB0Lh6Tm/5Pibmy721J4oUr6oLkaR9Uy NMrYqnSy0+tCEOXHrpCYhqogyzzdjOlv0gWKqB2uSkO5TkEHv2eyHeiZttAn11qO sb85q/k0kYQBZZEvKJ9022eyKHjejDhQjKsCVIHhb81BJ1QYnZFIxBiKkVMxf0u5 sT2TTi18eOrYCUGD2WJ+ALyI1zN1sHO0/sn5+XzlC0jg+1KUXoo0j8NYnzmHb0Yx 5lbdlcaw0Uo7iWkFdMYT =IGGP -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----