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authorJon Atack <jon@atack.com>2022-03-14 10:44:54 +0100
committerJon Atack <jon@atack.com>2022-03-31 10:30:02 +0200
commit7a553d4e657d52e2d15b53a4b54b4ca5ecde2f04 (patch)
treeadfffc0246070b4bf35573235780cdaca71b035a /doc/i2p.md
parent4148396229db008419f895161b6c7310a44d563b (diff)
doc: update i2p.md with cjdns, improve local addresses section
Github-Pull: bitcoin#24555 Rebased-From: f44efc3
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1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions
diff --git a/doc/i2p.md b/doc/i2p.md
index e45b5efb9b..39f65c4e5f 100644
--- a/doc/i2p.md
+++ b/doc/i2p.md
@@ -80,15 +80,15 @@ phase when syncing up a new node can be very slow. This phase can be sped up by
using other networks, for instance `onlynet=onion`, at the same time.
In general, a node can be run with both onion and I2P hidden services (or
-any/all of IPv4/IPv6/onion/I2P), which can provide a potential fallback if one
-of the networks has issues.
+any/all of IPv4/IPv6/onion/I2P/CJDNS), which can provide a potential fallback if
+one of the networks has issues.
## I2P-related information in Bitcoin Core
There are several ways to see your I2P address in Bitcoin Core:
-- in the debug log (grep for `AddLocal`, the I2P address ends in `.b32.i2p`)
-- in the output of the `getnetworkinfo` RPC in the "localaddresses" section
-- in the output of `bitcoin-cli -netinfo` peer connections dashboard
+- in the "Local addresses" output of CLI `-netinfo`
+- in the "localaddresses" output of RPC `getnetworkinfo`
+- in the debug log (grep for `AddLocal`; the I2P address ends in `.b32.i2p`)
To see which I2P peers your node is connected to, use `bitcoin-cli -netinfo 4`
or the `getpeerinfo` RPC (e.g. `bitcoin-cli getpeerinfo`).