Eine Liste deiner Transaktionen. In View Wallets werden nur die eingehenden Transaktionen angezeigt.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Μια λίστα απο τις συναλλαγές του πορτοφολιού. Στα πορτοφόλια παρακολούθησης φαίνοντε μόνο οι εισερχόμενες συναλλαγές.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Es una lista con las transacciones del monedero. Ten en cuenta que en monederos de solo vista, únicamente se mostrarán las transacciones entrantes y no las salientes, por lo tanto la suma no es indicativa de los fondos disponibles.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>A list of the wallet transactions. In view wallets, only incoming transactions are shown.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Une listes des transactions du portefeuille. Dans un portefeuille d’Audit, seules les transactions entrantes sont affichées.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>A tárcához tartozó tranzakciók listája. A csak megtekintésre szolgáló tárcák esetében kizárólag a bejövő tranzakciók kerülnek megjelenítésre.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Una lista delle transazioni relative al portafoglio. Nei portafogli solo-visualizzazione, vengono visualizzate solo le transazioni in ingresso.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>En liste over lommeboktransaksjonene. In view lommebøker, kan man bare se innkommende transaksjoner.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Een lijst van de transacties van de portemonnee. In een alleen-lezen portemonnee worden alleen binnenkomende transacties weergegeven.
+ + ]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
]]>Lista de transações da carteira. Nas carteiras \"somente leitura\", somente as transações de entrada aparecem.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Uma lista de transacções da carteira. Em carteiras de visualização, apenas são mostradas transacções de depósito.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>O listă a tranzacțiilor portofelului. În portofele create folosind cheia de vizualizare, doar tranzacțiile primite vor fi afișate.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Список транзакций, проведённых с использованием этого кошелька. В кошельках просмотра можно увидеть только входящие транзакции.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>Zoznam transakcií v peňaženke. V prípade prezeracej peňaženky budú zobrazené iba prichádzajúce transakcie.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>En lista av plånbokens transaktioner. I vis-plånböcker, visas bara inkommande transaktioner.
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>钱包交易的列表。在唯读钱包中，仅会显示接收到的交易。
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>錢包交易的列表。在唯讀錢包中，僅會顯示接收到的交易。
]]> + +Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo + to choose the best one for you!
+Monerujo uses a Remote Node (sometimes also called Daemon) to communicate with + the Monero Network without having to download and store a copy of the + whole blockchain itself.
+
If the list is empty, you can either add new nodes manually or let Monerujo + scan the network for you. Or both. Read on…
+The node list shows all currently known nodes. Additionally, the timestamp + of the latest block known to each node is shown under the node name. An icon + representing the node's response behaviour + (which indicates the level of connectivity to be expected) + is shown next to each node.
+Any node in the list can be bookmarked for later use. + Nodes which are not bookmarked will be forgotten.
+
Monerujo will choose the optimal bookmarked node each time you use it. + It does this by checking the blockheight (how up-to-date + is the node?) as well as the response behaviour (how fast does the node respond to requests?).
+The list is sorted by these characteristics, so the top node would be the one Monerujo + would choose right now. The bottom of the list would show very slow or unavailable nodes.
+By touching the "Add Node" button at the bottom, you will be asked to + enter the node details in the following dialog. + The "Address" is the hostname or IP-address of the node - this is the only + mandatory entry. + Enter the "Port" if the node runs on a non-default port (e.g. 18089). + You can also optionally name the node, so you can identify it easier later on. + Some nodes require credentials to use them. Enter the provided username & + password in the appropriate fields. Now you can "Test" these setting. + The "Test Results" will display the blockheight, response time and actual IP used. + The result may also be an error - usually because the hostname provided is + not reachable in a sensible amount of time or the credentials are incorrect. + Or the hostname/port combination does not point to an actual Monero Node! + Once the test passes (no error) - you're set to press "OK" to save & + bookmark this node.
+Additionally, you can scan the network for nodes. Monerujo will start + scanning the network for Remote Nodes on port 18089. It begins by asking your + bookmarked nodes for other peers in the Monero P2P network and then continues + by asking those for their peers, and so on. If you have no bookmarked nodes + (or they don't tell us about their peers), + Monerujo will go straight to the Monero seed nodes hardcoded into Monero. The + scan stops when it finds 10 remote nodes in total.
+ ]]>A list of the wallet transactions. In view wallets, only incoming transactions are shown.
]]> -Refresh the nodes list by pulling down & bookmark 3–5 nodes to allow Monerujo