From 0faf3e87c149177735f8de1666032d7bb7872557 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Louis-Bertrand Varin Date: Wed, 21 Feb 2018 19:24:49 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] Fixing some typos. --- _i18n/en/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md | 2 +- _i18n/en/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md | 2 +- _i18n/es/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md | 2 +- _i18n/es/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md | 2 +- _i18n/template/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md | 2 +- _i18n/template/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md | 2 +- 6 files changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md b/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md index 1e230233..bea8f8f8 100644 --- a/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md +++ b/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ would be to use a node run by moneroworld, but they have a tool for finding rand ## Connecting to the node from the GUI wallet After you enter your password for your wallet, you will see a pop up that will give you the option to "use custom settings". Click on it. You will then be -sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the on to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to +sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the one to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to connect to. This address might look like `node.moneroworld.com` or it could look like any old ip address. The smaller box to the right is where you enter the node's port. The default port is `18081` but if you are using a random node the port that is used will vary. The port for node.moneroworld.com uses 18089. ### Your screen should look a bit like this diff --git a/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md b/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md index 4e7b7ff9..eb0de22a 100644 --- a/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md +++ b/_i18n/en/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md @@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Monero Private Spend Key The private spend key is used to send funds from the wallet. Monero Private View Key -The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. +The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. At this point you have many options. You can print the wallet on paper, save it as a PDF or text on a USB stick, burn it to CD/DVD, etc. Most likely you will want at least two or three copies, stored securely in different locations. If storing digitally, encrypt everything with a strong password. If storing on paper, do not show the wallet to anyone else who can memorize your 25 word key, or take a picture of the wallet without your permission. Sending someone a picture of the wallet is the same as giving away all of your funds. diff --git a/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md b/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md index 20dac2a6..c63f85e1 100644 --- a/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md +++ b/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ would be to use a node run by moneroworld, but they have a tool for finding rand ## Connecting to the node from the GUI wallet After you enter your password for your wallet, you will see a pop up that will give you the option to "use custom settings". Click on it. You will then be -sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the on to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to +sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the one to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to connect to. This address might look like `node.moneroworld.com` or it could look like any old ip address. The smaller box to the right is where you enter the node's port. The default port is `18081` but if you are using a random node the port that is used will vary. The port for node.moneroworld.com uses 18089. ### Your screen should look a bit like this diff --git a/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md b/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md index 1b10d987..508119ea 100644 --- a/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md +++ b/_i18n/es/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Monero Private Spend Key The private spend key is used to send funds from the wallet. Monero Private View Key -The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. +The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. At this point you have many options. You can print the wallet on paper, save it as a PDF or text on a USB stick, burn it to CD/DVD, etc. Most likely you will want at least two or three copies, stored securely in different locations. If storing digitally, encrypt everything with a strong password. If storing on paper, do not show the wallet to anyone else who can memorize your 25 word key, or take a picture of the wallet without your permission. Sending someone a picture of the wallet is the same as giving away all of your funds. diff --git a/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md b/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md index 20dac2a6..c63f85e1 100644 --- a/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md +++ b/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/remote_node_gui.md @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ would be to use a node run by moneroworld, but they have a tool for finding rand ## Connecting to the node from the GUI wallet After you enter your password for your wallet, you will see a pop up that will give you the option to "use custom settings". Click on it. You will then be -sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the on to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to +sent to the "Settings" page in the GUI. At this point you should see two text boxes to the right of a label that says "Daemon address". In the first box (the one to the left) you need to enter the address of the node that you want to connect to. This address might look like `node.moneroworld.com` or it could look like any old ip address. The smaller box to the right is where you enter the node's port. The default port is `18081` but if you are using a random node the port that is used will vary. The port for node.moneroworld.com uses 18089. ### Your screen should look a bit like this diff --git a/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md b/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md index 1b10d987..508119ea 100644 --- a/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md +++ b/_i18n/template/resources/user-guides/securely_purchase.md @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Monero Private Spend Key The private spend key is used to send funds from the wallet. Monero Private View Key -The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. +The private view key is to view transactions entering the wallet. Commonly this is used to setup a view-only wallet which can see incoming transactions live on the blockchain as they are sent to a cold storage wallet. At this point you have many options. You can print the wallet on paper, save it as a PDF or text on a USB stick, burn it to CD/DVD, etc. Most likely you will want at least two or three copies, stored securely in different locations. If storing digitally, encrypt everything with a strong password. If storing on paper, do not show the wallet to anyone else who can memorize your 25 word key, or take a picture of the wallet without your permission. Sending someone a picture of the wallet is the same as giving away all of your funds.