You can alternatively (or better, additionally) run a RaspiBlitz node, but you’ll have to adapt the further instructions in this guide to that system. It’s easy and beautiful, and I have a guide. I suggest a Bitcoin node with the MyNode package. Step 1: Run a node, run a node, run a KNOWDE! There’s no information about your wallets, or how your wallets access the node. The worst that can come of it is that someone might be able to figure out that your IP address runs a Bitcoin node. Running a node on your home network is already plenty private. The alternative is usually to let them connect to a public node (not great), as many newbies are not in the frame of mind to be running a node straight away. You can be an Uncle Jim node, connecting your family and friends to your node, so you don’t necesarrily have to help each of the people you Orange Pill, to start with a node.(There’s probably other much harder ways with port forwarding, but I’m never going there). you don’t need to be in range of your home network. You can connect to your node even if you are not home.Two huge advantage of connecting to your node via Tor… I think I’ve figured out (maybe) all the potential problems and now I can finally write this guide. Even if you do, you may later occasionally fail, and it’s not obvious why. This has so many pitfalls that it’s incredible if you manage to connect first shot without running into trouble. For most people there’s always going to be errors. There are so many steps, so much can go wrong, and so much background knowledge is required to avoid having a bad time. Connecting your Electrum Desktop Wallet to you own Node is a massive achievement.

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