The mechanism seems to be almost the same as the Bitcoin Mixer, but CashFusino combines other people's transactions causing confusion.
Are you referring to coinjoin? While some mixers may use coinjoin to obfuscate their transactions, I don't recall any service publicly saying that. I wouldn't be surprised if it is just a fork of coinjoin, to be honest. 
Topic: Stack wallet for mobile? (Read 661 times)
Cashfusion is for BCH right?
I don't know who still uses BCH in 2023/24,except maybe Roger Ver and his friends
Hahaha it seems that it does look outdated by implementing the BCH ecosystem, I don't even know when I last used BCH LOL.I don't know who still uses BCH in 2023/24,except maybe Roger Ver and his friends
I can confirm there is Coin control and PayNym available in Stack wallet, but for each new added shitcoin you need to generate separate seed words 
it is available on the Stack Duo Wallet and is specifically used for Bitcoin and Monero wallets, separate from stack wallets.While Stack Wallet is a fully open source multi-wallet with a user-friendly interface.
Stack Wallet provides the latest updates with the addition of Cashfusion Functionality
Cashfusion is for BCH right?I don't know who still uses BCH in 2023/24,except maybe Roger Ver and his friends
The mechanism seems to be almost the same as the Bitcoin Mixer, but CashFusino combines other people's transactions causing confusion.
Except we are not talking about Bitcoin here. 
This would be possible to have in Bitcoin, but fees would be unacceptably high.
If you are using Stack wallet, do you know if maybe they have coin control option for Bitcoin in their app?
I couldn't find anything about that on their website and github page.
EDIT:
I can confirm there is Coin control and PayNym available in Stack wallet, but for each new added shitcoin you need to generate separate seed words
UPDATE
Stack Wallet v1.8.1 Pre-release
Stack Wallet provides the latest updates with the addition of Cashfusion Functionality and Fixed ETH and ERC-20 synchronization issues.
CashFusion itself is a fully decentralized privacy protocol that allows anyone to make a multi-party transaction with other network participants,
so this process will obscure real user spending which can make it difficult for chain analysis companies to track such transactions,
The mechanism seems to be almost the same as the Bitcoin Mixer, but CashFusino combines other people's transactions causing confusion.
https://stackwallet.com/
https://cashfusion.org/
https://github.com/cypherstack/stack_wallet/releases
Stack Wallet v1.8.1 Pre-release
Stack Wallet provides the latest updates with the addition of Cashfusion Functionality and Fixed ETH and ERC-20 synchronization issues.
CashFusion itself is a fully decentralized privacy protocol that allows anyone to make a multi-party transaction with other network participants,
so this process will obscure real user spending which can make it difficult for chain analysis companies to track such transactions,
The mechanism seems to be almost the same as the Bitcoin Mixer, but CashFusino combines other people's transactions causing confusion.
https://stackwallet.com/
https://cashfusion.org/
https://github.com/cypherstack/stack_wallet/releases
they added Tor support (not working for Monero),
And Epic Cash.In addition to that, it appears that all of the nodes are disconnected by default [it's a nice touch] but having said that, if you connect them, it no longer gives you the option of disconnecting them [unfortunately].
Interesting update from Stack wallet is release of new version of multicoin wallet that works on all platforms, including Linux, Mac and wind0ws!
I have been testing this wallet in last few days on computer and it's not bad at all, they added Tor support (not working for Monero), and interface is nice, but warning that this is still pre-release v1.8.0, so expect some bugs.
It looks like Stack was working with Passport Foundation developers on this project:
https://github.com/cypherstack/stack_wallet/releases/tag/build_191
I have been testing this wallet in last few days on computer and it's not bad at all, they added Tor support (not working for Monero), and interface is nice, but warning that this is still pre-release v1.8.0, so expect some bugs.
It looks like Stack was working with Passport Foundation developers on this project:
https://github.com/cypherstack/stack_wallet/releases/tag/build_191
-snip-
It seems that there are still many bugs that must be fixed from either Android or iOS.and currently, the developer is also still focused on improving Stack DUO, which has also released a Stack DUO update a few hours ago.
Released Stack DUO v.1.0.4 build 7 for all OS (Android, iOS, and Linux).
Release notes:
- Mnemonic passphrase now taken into account with backups
- Tag color fixes
- Orange theme addition
- Address labeling and management (desktop)
https://twitter.com/stack_wallet/status/1643396308919787520
As an early user, I try to provide some feedback that may be needed, so that there are improvements from the developers.
I'm not using it as a primary repository, but trying to explore the features available and maybe some other bugs might be found.
It can also be a bit confusing they didn't separate wallets on their website, and there is not much information except on twatter.
Another strange move by them, but perhaps they're planning to create a dedicated website for the Stack Duo. When you enter the wallet section and want to return to the Home Screen, the Wallet delay of a few seconds cannot be pressed on anything
(not until it crashes). That could be a bug in the appearance of the Home Screen.
I tried replicating it with my Android device [for both of their wallets], but I had no luck so I checked their Twitter timeline and they did release a statement earlier mentioning there's "a major bug on iOS that causes crashes [it has something to do with their current Monero library (they'll change it soon, but no ETA yet)]". (not until it crashes). That could be a bug in the appearance of the Home Screen.
Mobile wallets are not ideal and I would never keep any significant amount of coins with them, especially if they are in early development phase.
As a user of an Early Development application like Stack wallet, it is not recommended to be used as secure storage. It's like a beta version that still needs some updates due to errors and such. We as early adopters become testers and if we find a bug,
we can give feedback so that it can be fixed immediately.
That's right. It is simply not an option to store large amounts of coins on mobile wallets.
Stack Wallet is again asking users to update again after the last update on March 29 in the goole play store.
This time the update is more about the mnemonic passphrase.
That means a lot of bugs in the mnemonic passphrase section should be fixed. Stack Wallet is again asking users to update again after the last update on March 29 in the goole play store.
This time the update is more about the mnemonic passphrase.
But there is a bug that is still not fixed in my opinion.
When you enter the wallet section and want to return to the Home Screen, the Wallet delay of a few seconds cannot be pressed on anything
(not until it crashes). That could be a bug in the appearance of the Home Screen.
Don't. I just lost about $50 in Bitcoin after using the Stack Wallet wallet. Don't use this wallet while it's still in the early development stages.
I think this could be the issue with derivation paths, but you should be able to recover seed words to any other bitcoin wallet with same format.Mobile wallets are not ideal and I would never keep any significant amount of coins with them, especially if they are in early development phase.
That's right. It is simply not an option to store large amounts of coins on mobile wallets.Stack Wallet is again asking users to update again after the last update on March 29 in the goole play store.
This time the update is more about the mnemonic passphrase.
It's worth noting that this one doesn't allow you to take a screenshot of the recovery phrase page, but the other one still does [quite strange]!
It can also be a bit confusing they didn't separate wallets on their website, and there is not much information except on twatter.I don't like option to take screenshot of something so sensitive as recovery phrase and keep it in digital form, when it's much better to simply write words on paper and keep them offline.
They probably wanted to reduce risk, but this is still an early development so they could change things later.
.
To take a screenshot of your recovery phrase may be stupid, but it is way more stupid to forget your phrase and loose access to your coins. If you store the screenshot in the iCloud for example it is secured by end to end transcription and 2 factor authentication. I would not do it (and use hardware wallets anyway) but honestly it is probably better then what 50% of Bitcoin users do.
The screenshot feature may have its pros and cons, but it can be optional whether you want to use it or not. dangerous or not, it depends on how to secure the screenshot results. but I prefer to write down the phrase seca manually on a piece of paper and then copy it on a steel plate so that it lasts longer and doesn't get damaged. This stack wallet is also still under development, maybe this is just a temporary feature or it's intentionally using screenshots. because other wallets generally disable screenshots.
It's worth noting that this one doesn't allow you to take a screenshot of the recovery phrase page, but the other one still does [quite strange]!
It can also be a bit confusing they didn't separate wallets on their website, and there is not much information except on twatter.I don't like option to take screenshot of something so sensitive as recovery phrase and keep it in digital form, when it's much better to simply write words on paper and keep them offline.
They probably wanted to reduce risk, but this is still an early development so they could change things later.
.
To take a screenshot of your recovery phrase may be stupid, but it is way more stupid to forget your phrase and loose access to your coins. If you store the screenshot in the iCloud for example it is secured by end to end transcription and 2 factor authentication. I would not do it (and use hardware wallets anyway) but honestly it is probably better then what 50% of Bitcoin users do.
It's worth noting that this one doesn't allow you to take a screenshot of the recovery phrase page, but the other one still does [quite strange]!
It can also be a bit confusing they didn't separate wallets on their website, and there is not much information except on twatter.I don't like option to take screenshot of something so sensitive as recovery phrase and keep it in digital form, when it's much better to simply write words on paper and keep them offline.
They probably wanted to reduce risk, but this is still an early development so they could change things later.
I completely forgot that feature existed [out of habit (SMH)], but since I ditched my stack wallet seed phrases a week after making the small payment tests, I would've not been able to use the "detect existing accounts" feature in Electrum because the seeds that I used earlier, didn't have any pre-existing accounts attached to it.
I don't feel comfortable enough to use real bitcoin so I might test it out with Bitcoin testnet again to compare difference between regular Stack and Stack Duo wallet.It should be the same procedure for recovering wallet with mainnet and testnet.
You confused me a bit with this reply. Are you saying that you couldn't find the generated Stack wallet address by importing the seed into Electrum even after increasing the gap limit to 2000? What derivation path does Stack wallet use for Bitcoin by default? You mentioned m/84'/0'/0', but that's the standard one for Bech32 addresses. What were you scanning before that?
Sorry for not describing it in a clear manner [my bad], but you nailed it... By default, the first generated Bitcoin address has a derivation path of m/84'/0'/0'/0/0 [change address is m/84'/0'/0'/1/0] and for the second and third generated Bech32 addresses is m/84'/0'/0'/0/1 and m/84'/0'/0'/0/2 respectively. I only used that particular derivation path as an example, but stack wallet/duo also supports Legacy & Wrapped segwit, and earlier, I did my tests for these two as well.If you tick the scan common derivation paths button (or whatever it's called), does the software find it?
I completely forgot that feature existed [out of habit (SMH)], but since I ditched my stack wallet seed phrases a week after making the small payment tests, I would've not been able to use the "detect existing accounts" feature in Electrum because the seeds that I used earlier, didn't have any pre-existing accounts attached to it. 
Speaking of Electrum and derivation paths, I had no luck finding them [I even increased the gap limit to 2000 and also used ismine("type your address") in the console, but it kept showing false] when I used the exact derivation paths that stack duo [this probably applies to stack wallet as well] shows for each of their addresses, so in case someone else stumbles onto a similar issue, just go with what Electrum suggests by default [until account (e.g. m/84'/0'/0')].
You confused me a bit with this reply. Are you saying that you couldn't find the generated Stack wallet address by importing the seed into Electrum even after increasing the gap limit to 2000? What derivation path does Stack wallet use for Bitcoin by default? You mentioned m/84'/0'/0', but that's the standard one for Bech32 addresses. What were you scanning before that?If you tick the scan common derivation paths button (or whatever it's called), does the software find it?
Stack wallet released new version called Stack Duo that is only used for Bitcoin and Monero.
It's worth noting that this one doesn't allow you to take a screenshot of the recovery phrase page, but the other one still does [quite strange]!import your seed into a different client, like Electrum (ticking the BIP39 seed box during the setup stage).
I think this could be the issue with derivation paths, but you should be able to recover seed words to any other bitcoin wallet with same format.
Speaking of Electrum and derivation paths, I had no luck finding them [I even increased the gap limit to 2000 and also used ismine("type your address") in the console, but it kept showing false] when I used the exact derivation paths that stack duo [this probably applies to stack wallet as well] shows for each of their addresses, so in case someone else stumbles onto a similar issue, just go with what Electrum suggests by default [until account (e.g. m/84'/0'/0')]. Don't. I just lost about $50 in Bitcoin after using the Stack Wallet wallet. Don't use this wallet while it's still in the early development stages.
I think this could be the issue with derivation paths, but you should be able to recover seed words to any other bitcoin wallet with same format.Mobile wallets are not ideal and I would never keep any significant amount of coins with them, especially if they are in early development phase.
Stack wallet released new version called Stack Duo that is only used for Bitcoin and Monero.
I think this is perfect solution to avoid complications with other shitcoins, and people can still use full version with other coins if they want.
Please note that Stack Duo is currently pre-release version, and I don't suggest anyone to use it a s their main wallet, this is still testing ground.
https://github.com/cypherstack/stack_duo/releases/tag/build_004
PS
This is not-mastercard logo
[snip]
After I checked the stack wallet is not 100% or still in the initial development stage of the application. From the trials I did, it is likely that you took the address in the stack wallet based on the results of the generate address that you pressed so that when you update the application, the address you use has changed to the initial address so that the command to re-generate the address conveyed by SFR 10 can be a solution.Now try checking the address again on the main display of your stack wallet application, it must have changed again.
Congratulations you can get back the balance stored in the stack wallet.
Yes. Thank you very much SFR10 for your command to try to do some generate address and the result is that the balance at address bc1q7d3yfaj36uwylgu33gr2uujr8m9l65pec3rqrg I can get back.
I was panicking too, but this is a valuable experience in using Stack Wallet.
Synchronization and connection issues can happen. The first thing you do in that case is check your receiving address/addresses in a blockchain explorer. If there aren't too many of them, of course. There is no need to worry if you don't see any outgoing connections that you didn't initiate. After that, try to fix whatever is wrong with your connection. Worse case scenario, you have to abandon Stack wallet and import your seed into a different client, like Electrum (ticking the BIP39 seed box during the setup stage). Stack wallet generates standard BIP39 seeds for Bitcoin that you can import in other wallets if needed. I was panicking too, but this is a valuable experience in using Stack Wallet.
You might want to double-check the order of seed phrases and while you're at it, try to generate a lot of new addresses [it might help with finding the missing address].
- With regards to the underlined word, I believe you meant to type receiving instead.
Yes. Thank you very much SFR10 for your command to try to do some generate address and the result is that the balance at address bc1q7d3yfaj36uwylgu33gr2uujr8m9l65pec3rqrg I can get back.- With regards to the underlined word, I believe you meant to type receiving instead.
I was panicking too, but this is a valuable experience in using Stack Wallet.
BTW, it appears that they've added the coin control feature, but we have to enable it from the advanced tab.
You're right. After their last update, they've added a new feature that we have to enable.BTW, thanks again.
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