moneropedia: uniform structure of daemon.md and add config file

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erciccione 2021-09-17 10:38:53 +02:00
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@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -1,16 +1,31 @@
---
summary: 'Hintergrundprozess, der einen Monero-Node betreibt und steuert'
terms: ["daemon", "Hintergrunddienst"]
summary: "Hintergrundprozess, der einen Monero-Node betreibt und steuert"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="yes" translationOutdated="no" %}
"Hintergrunddienst" ist der allgemeine Ausdruck für eine Software, welche im Hintergrund läuft. Bei Monero wird der Hintergrunddienst durch das "Monerod"-Programm gestartet. Wenn du den Hintergrunddienst lokal laufen lässt, betreibst du einen lokalen @Node. Wenn der Hintergrunddienst auf einem anderen Gerät läuft, handelt es sich um einen @Remote-Node. Ein @Wallet (wie CLI oder GUI) muss eine Verbindung zu einem (lokalen oder Remote-) Node aufbauen, um dem Netzwerk Transaktionen zu übermitteln.
Es ist möglich, dem Hintergrunddienst direkt oder via RPC Befehle zu senden. Die [Anleitung des Hintergrunddienst-RPCs]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html) enthält eine ausführliche (und mit Beispielen versehene) Erläuterung der verfügbaren RPC-Aufrufe. Für detailliertere und fachspezifische Informationen über den Hintergrunddienst findet sich unten ein Verweis auf Monerodocs.
"Hintergrunddienst" ist der allgemeine Ausdruck für eine Software, welche im
Hintergrund läuft. Bei Monero wird der Hintergrunddienst durch das
"Monerod"-Programm gestartet. Wenn du den Hintergrunddienst lokal laufen
lässt, betreibst du einen lokalen @Node. Wenn der Hintergrunddienst auf
einem anderen Gerät läuft, handelt es sich um einen @Remote-Node. Ein
@Wallet (wie CLI oder GUI) muss eine Verbindung zu einem (lokalen oder
Remote-) Node aufbauen, um dem Netzwerk Transaktionen zu übermitteln.
Es ist möglich, dem Hintergrunddienst direkt oder via RPC Befehle zu
senden. Die [Anleitung des Hintergrunddienst-RPCs]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html) enthält eine ausführliche
(und mit Beispielen versehene) Erläuterung der verfügbaren RPC-Aufrufe. Für
detailliertere und fachspezifische Informationen über den Hintergrunddienst
findet sich unten ein Verweis auf Monerodocs.
---
##### Zusätzliche Quellen
<sub>1. Der [Monerod-Beitrag auf Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. "Hintergrunddienst"-Artikel [auf Wikipedia](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon)</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-bezogene Fragen [auf StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
@ -11,6 +12,9 @@ It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interfa
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Bakgrunnsprosess som kjører og kontrollerer en Monero-node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Bakgrunnsprosess som kjører og kontrollerer en Monero-node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="yes" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' er det generelle begrepet for programvare som kjører i bakgrunnen. I Monero starter Daemon gjennom 'monerod'-programmet. Hvis du kjører Daemon lokalt, kjører du en lokal @node. Hvis Daemon kjører på en annen enhet, er det en @ekstern node. En @lommebok, som CLI-en eller GUI-en, trenger å kobles til Daemon (lokalt eller eksternt) for å overbringe @transaksjoner til nettverket.
Det er mulig å sende kommandoer til Daemon direkte eller gjennom RPC-grensesnittet. Se [Daemon RPC-guiden]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), som inneholder en detaljert forklaring (med eksempler) på de tilgjengelige RPC-anropene. For mer detaljert og teknisk informasjon om Daemon, kan du se Monerodocs henvisning nederst på denne siden.
'Daemon' er det generelle begrepet for programvare som kjører i
bakgrunnen. I Monero starter Daemon gjennom 'monerod'-programmet. Hvis du
kjører Daemon lokalt, kjører du en lokal @node. Hvis Daemon kjører på en
annen enhet, er det en @ekstern node. En @lommebok, som CLI-en eller GUI-en,
trenger å kobles til Daemon (lokalt eller eksternt) for å overbringe
@transaksjoner til nettverket.
Det er mulig å sende kommandoer til Daemon direkte eller gjennom
RPC-grensesnittet. Se [Daemon RPC-guiden]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), som inneholder en detaljert
forklaring (med eksempler) på de tilgjengelige RPC-anropene. For mer
detaljert og teknisk informasjon om Daemon, kan du se Monerodocs henvisning
nederst på denne siden.
---
##### Andre ressurser
<sub>1. [monerods henvisning på Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon'-oppføring [på Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-merkede spørsmål [på StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

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@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
terms: ["daemon", "демон"]
summary: "Фоновый процесс, который запускает и управляет узлом Monero"
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
Также, существует возможность отправлять команды демону напрямую или через интерфейс RPC. Ознакомьтесь с [Руководством по демону RPC]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), которое содержит подробное руководство (с примерами) с доступными вызовами RPC. Для получения подробной технической информации о демоне перейдите по ссылке на Monerodocs внизу этой страницы.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Прочие ресурсы
<sub>1. [monerod на Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. Статья 'демон' на [Wikipedia](https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Демон_(программа))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Вопросы с тегом monerod [на StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -1,16 +1,30 @@
---
summary: 'Background process which runs and controls a Monero node'
terms: ["daemon"]
summary: "Background process which runs and controls a Monero node"
---
{% include disclaimer.html translated="no" translationOutdated="no" %}
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod' program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay @transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root }}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at the bottom of this page.
'Daemon' is the general term for a piece of software running in the
background. In Monero, the Daemon is started through the 'monerod'
program. If you run the Daemon locally, you are running a local @node. If
the Daemon is running on another device it's a @remote-node. A @wallet, like
the CLI or the GUI, needs to connect to a Daemon (local or remote) to relay
@transactions to the network.
It's possible to send commands to the Daemon directly or through the RPC
interface. See the [Daemon RPC guide]({{ site.baseurl_root
}}/resources/developer-guides/daemon-rpc.html), which contains a detailed
explanation (with examples) of the available RPC calls. For more detailed
and technical information about the Daemon, see the Monerodocs reference at
the bottom of this page.
---
##### Other Resources
<sub>1. The [monerod reference on Monerodocs.org](https://monerodocs.org/interacting/monerod-reference/)</sub><br>
<sub>2. 'Daemon' entry [on Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(computing))</sub><br>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>
<sub>3. Monerod-tagged questions [on StackExchange](https://monero.stackexchange.com/?tags=monerod)</sub>

View file

@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
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