Currently, to prove to someone that you send them some monero, you can use this: [checktx](http://xmr.llcoins.net/checktx.html). Altought its useful, it is limited
Curently available Monero blockchain explorer websites have several limitations which are of special importance to privacy-oriented users:
in that it:
- uses JavaScript and
- they use JavaScript,
- not available as hidden services.
- have images which might be used for [cookieless tracking](http://lucb1e.com/rp/cookielesscookies/),
- track users activates through google analytics,
- are closed sourced,
- are not available as hidden services,
- provide only basic search capabilities,
- can't identify users outputs based on provided Monero address and viewkey.
In this example, these limitations are addressed by development of
In this example, these limitations are addressed by development of
an Onion Monero Prover. The example not only shows how to use Monero C++ libraries, but also demonstrates how to use:
an Onion Monero Blockchain Explorer. The example not only shows how to use Monero C++ libraries, but also demonstrates how to use:
- [crow](https://github.com/ipkn/crow) - C++ micro web framework
- [crow](https://github.com/ipkn/crow) - C++ micro web framework
- [lmdb++](https://github.com/bendiken/lmdbxx) - C++ wrapper for the LMDB
- [lmdb++](https://github.com/bendiken/lmdbxx) - C++ wrapper for the LMDB
@ -20,12 +24,33 @@ an Onion Monero Prover. The example not only shows how to use Monero C++ librari