Topic: Have you ever compiled Electrum from source code and check its hash with the rel (Read 254 times)
May 31, 2022, 08:06:35 AM
No. For desktop, i'd rather install from source code directly rather than create appimage or tar file which involve docker and longer waiting time.
May 31, 2022, 01:06:37 AM
EDIT: I've checked walletscrutiny and apparently, they didn't get a match after trying to compile it either.
Back then this was right but Electrum for Android turned reproducible meanwhile.
December 26, 2019, 07:50:00 PM
I compiled a Windows version a long time ago... but I never compared hashes as I think it may have been before the builds were considered "reproducible"... or, more likely, I was just lazy and didn't bother checking! 
December 24, 2019, 01:26:11 PM
I also compiled android version but result was different (because of sign)
December 24, 2019, 08:22:46 AM
Not sure about the desktop wallet, but for the android version, that's not possible yet:
EDIT: I've checked walletscrutiny and apparently, they didn't get a match after trying to compile it either.
Code:
This script does not produce reproducible output(yet!). Please help us remedy this.
EDIT: I've checked walletscrutiny and apparently, they didn't get a match after trying to compile it either.
December 24, 2019, 12:17:24 AM
the good thing about deterministic or reproducible builds is that anybody can compile the code and then compare the result with what the developers had released as compiled version.
i have found that only a handful of wallets do this (bitcoin core, Electrum, Wasabi and Mycelium).
i am wondering whether anybody is performing this check for Electrum releases?
i have found that only a handful of wallets do this (bitcoin core, Electrum, Wasabi and Mycelium).
i am wondering whether anybody is performing this check for Electrum releases?
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