@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ and `faraday` (optional):
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``` shell script
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$ litd \
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- --httpslisten=0.0.0.0:443 \
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+ --httpslisten=0.0.0.0:8443 \
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--uipassword=My$trongP @ssword \
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--letsencrypt \
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--letsencrypthost=loop.merchant.com \
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ running on another host and overwrites a few default settings in `loop`, `pool`,
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``` text
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# Application Options
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- httpslisten=0.0.0.0:443
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+ httpslisten=0.0.0.0:8443
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uipassword=My$trongP@ssword
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letsencrypt=true
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letsencrypthost=loop.merchant.com
@@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ reasons for the extra flags. The examples assume that LiT is started with the fo
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configuration (only relevant parts shown here):
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``` text
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- httpslisten=0.0.0.0:443
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+ httpslisten=0.0.0.0:8443
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lit-dir=~/.lit
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remote.lnd.network=testnet
@@ -197,7 +197,7 @@ remote.lnd.tlscertpath=/some/folder/with/lnd/data/tls.cert
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```
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Because in the remote ` lnd ` mode all other LiT components (` loop ` , ` pool ` ,
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- ` faraday ` and the UI server) listen on the same port (` 443 ` in this example) and
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+ ` faraday ` and the UI server) listen on the same port (` 8443 ` in this example) and
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use the same TLS certificate (` ~/.lit/tls.cert ` in this example), some command
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line calls now need some extra options that weren't necessary before.
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@@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ as the TLS certificate of LiT. But `loopd` verifies its own macaroon, so we have
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specify that one from the ` .loop ` directory.
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``` shell script
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- $ loop --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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+ $ loop --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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--macaroonpath=~ /.loop/testnet/loop.macaroon \
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quote out 500000
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```
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ You can easily create an alias for this by adding the following line to your `~/
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file:
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``` shell script
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- alias lit-loop=" loop --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.loop/testnet/loop.macaroon"
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+ alias lit-loop=" loop --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.loop/testnet/loop.macaroon"
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```
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### Example ` pool ` command
@@ -247,7 +247,7 @@ specify the `host:port` and the TLS certificate of LiT but use the macaroon from
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the ` .pool ` directory.
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``` shell script
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- $ pool --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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+ $ pool --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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--macaroonpath=~ /.pool/testnet/pool.macaroon \
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accounts list
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```
@@ -256,7 +256,7 @@ You can easily create an alias for this by adding the following line to your
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` ~/.bashrc ` file:
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``` shell script
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- alias lit-pool=" pool --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.pool/testnet/pool.macaroon"
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+ alias lit-pool=" pool --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.pool/testnet/pool.macaroon"
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```
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### Example ` frcli ` command
@@ -265,7 +265,7 @@ Faraday's command line tool follows the same pattern as loop. We also have to sp
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server and TLS flags for ` lnd ` but use ` faraday ` 's macaroon:
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``` shell script
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- $ frcli --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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+ $ frcli --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~ /.lit/tls.cert \
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--macaroonpath=~ /.faraday/testnet/faraday.macaroon \
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audit
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```
@@ -274,5 +274,5 @@ You can easily create an alias for this by adding the following line to your `~/
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file:
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``` shell script
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- alias lit-frcli=" frcli --rpcserver=localhost:443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.faraday/testnet/faraday.macaroon"
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+ alias lit-frcli=" frcli --rpcserver=localhost:8443 --tlscertpath=~/.lit/tls.cert --macaroonpath=~/.faraday/testnet/faraday.macaroon"
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```
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