Author

Topic: Electrs on windows (Read 94 times)

legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 7340
Farewell, Leo
April 26, 2023, 01:04:49 PM
#7
Or server should be configured to use TOR.
I don't know what's wrong with BlueWallet, but I know there's some bug with Tor. Don't know if you've tried it, but I have tried connecting to my Electrum server multiple times, with various implementations, some of which were tested in different versions, and it still couldn't load up. It either does nothing or returns a connection error after a minute.
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 1060
April 26, 2023, 06:00:08 AM
#6
It may worth mentioning that both those tutorials are made for local use (server and Electrum on same computer).
So for accessing it from mobile that may need a little more configuration.

As it seems to be a private/home solution, testing connection in the same network should give the answer if all is configured properly.
For access from outside, probably router configuration should be checked, if static ip is used (or dynamic dns solution). Or server should be configured to use TOR. Anyway - it means computer must be switched on the whole time. I think sooner or later OP will come to the conclusion that a separate machine for that purpose is a better solution (PI or NUC etc).

I 've alreade come to this conclusion my friend...  Tongue I mean, for real, it took me approximately 30seconds to realize what you say. Both for performance and privacy reasons, I believe I should have a dedicated system to run as a bitcoin node.

Moreover, I am thinking of buying a machine and running mynode software to it... We 'll see. But thanks for pointing that out.
legendary
Activity: 952
Merit: 1386
April 26, 2023, 05:51:55 AM
#5
It may worth mentioning that both those tutorials are made for local use (server and Electrum on same computer).
So for accessing it from mobile that may need a little more configuration.

As it seems to be a private/home solution, testing connection in the same network should give the answer if all is configured properly.
For access from outside, probably router configuration should be checked, if static ip is used (or dynamic dns solution). Or server should be configured to use TOR. Anyway - it means computer must be switched on the whole time. I think sooner or later OP will come to the conclusion that a separate machine for that purpose is a better solution (PI or NUC etc).
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 1060
April 26, 2023, 01:21:59 AM
#4
It may worth mentioning that both those tutorials are made for local use (server and Electrum on same computer).
So for accessing it from mobile that may need a little more configuration.

Yes. Thanks! For the time being, I want to configure Electrum Server and I will see how I 'll connect my android later!

@NeuroticFish made a complete guide on how to install the Electrum server on Windows.

There is two option, you can use Electrs or Fulcrum.

So... one major advantage of Fulcrum comes on Windows: the user can just get compiled binaries for Bitcoin Core, Fulcrum and Electrum, configure and run them all, without the need of stepping into Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). Another good thing is it's performance: it's processing the requests significantly faster than Electrs. Just in my experience (HDD, infrequent use for rather short tasks) Fulcrum gets in the state I can access it significantly slower than Electrs.

But, tbh, I don't like Fulcrum as much as the other option I have (Electrs)
* Fulcrum is made by somebody with BCH ties and it may be much better optimized for BCH (to say the least)
* As I said, Fulcrum starts/syncs slower than Electrs and that's not OK for my use case

For further information, just go around on the threads:
Electrum server on Windows: Fulcrum
Bitcoin + Electrum server + Block explorer under Windows (with WSL and Debian)

Thanks! That's exactly what I needed.
legendary
Activity: 3668
Merit: 6382
Looking for campaign manager? Contact icopress!
April 25, 2023, 11:14:12 PM
#3
It may worth mentioning that both those tutorials are made for local use (server and Electrum on same computer).
So for accessing it from mobile that may need a little more configuration.
legendary
Activity: 1932
Merit: 1273
April 25, 2023, 04:41:24 PM
#2
@NeuroticFish made a complete guide on how to install the Electrum server on Windows.

There is two option, you can use Electrs or Fulcrum.

So... one major advantage of Fulcrum comes on Windows: the user can just get compiled binaries for Bitcoin Core, Fulcrum and Electrum, configure and run them all, without the need of stepping into Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). Another good thing is it's performance: it's processing the requests significantly faster than Electrs. Just in my experience (HDD, infrequent use for rather short tasks) Fulcrum gets in the state I can access it significantly slower than Electrs.

But, tbh, I don't like Fulcrum as much as the other option I have (Electrs)
* Fulcrum is made by somebody with BCH ties and it may be much better optimized for BCH (to say the least)
* As I said, Fulcrum starts/syncs slower than Electrs and that's not OK for my use case

For further information, just go around on the threads:
Electrum server on Windows: Fulcrum
Bitcoin + Electrum server + Block explorer under Windows (with WSL and Debian)
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 1060
April 25, 2023, 02:19:36 PM
#1

Necessity: I want to connect my wallet softwares to my node. I use BlueWallet (mobile) & Sparrow (desktop).

Problem: I am running Bitcoin Core and it works perfectly fine. However, I want to connect BlueWallet to it, but it needs Electrum Server. But, I use Windows and Electrs seems difficult to set up on windows.

Solution needed: I need you to guide me to run electrum server on my windows machine please.

I am pretty sure, that it must have been asked before in this forum. If so, please feel free to close this thread as duplicate and guide me to the older post. I haven't been able to find any older posts however.

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