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Install IPFS in Windows

Install Go

• Head to the download website
• Click the latest version and download the .msi file

Create Paths

• Create GOROOT system variable if it doesn't exist in C:\Go

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Ricardian Contracts in OpenBazaar

What is a Ricardian Contract

A Ricardian Contract can be defined as a single document that is a) a contract offered by an issuer to holders, b) for a valuable right held by holders, and managed by the issuer, c) easily readable by people (like a contract on paper), d) readable by programs (parsable like a database), e) digitally signed, f) carries the keys and server information, and g) allied with a unique and secure identifier.
- Ian Grigg

The Ricardian contract is a means of tracking the liability of one party to another when selling goods to each other in OpenBazaar. Fundamentally, a contract represents a single unit of a good or service. Ricardian contracts should be used in OpenBazaar as they are means of effectively tracking legitimately signed agreements between two parties, which cannot be forged afte

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Dispute Resolution in OpenBazaar

1.0 Introduction

Multisignature escrow addresses are the key to managing risk for trades between peers on OpenBazaar. These addresses mathematically ensure that a single agent is incapable of stealing funds from an address using their private key alone. Furthermore, multisignature addresses can be designed to accommodate several parties within a voting pool as previously discussed.

In a typical 2-of-3 multisignature transaction in OpenBazaar, the first two signers are the buyer and seller. The third signature is a 'trusted' third party who has the power to sign a transaction in combination with the buyer or seller in the event of an accident, key theft, or dispute. The third party signer, a notary, in OpenBazaar also acts as the third signer of Ricardian contracts for the sale o

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Install OpenBazaar-Go on Linux Digital Ocean Droplet

First off I'm going to assume you have created a user with sudo permissions, and that you're not running from root. I'm also assuming you have a satisfactory knowledge of the Linux terminal/bash commands.

If you have any trouble, join our OpenBazaar Slack group, and pop into the #openbazaar-ipfs channel.

Step 1: Create the install script

• In your terminal, type: sudo nano install.sh
• Paste in the following script:

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#!/bin/bash

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
sudo apt-get install git
sudo apt-get install build-essential libssl-dev libffi-dev python-dev openssl python-pip libzmq3-dev
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:chris-lea/libsodium
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -f install
sudo apt-get install libsodium-dev
sudo pip install cryptography

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{
  "data": {
    "name": "OB1",
    "description": "",
    "link": "https://ob1.io/verified-moderators.html"
  },
  "types": [
    {
      "name": "standard",
      "description": "A moderator that has been vetted by OB1",

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{
  "name": "OB1",
  "logo": "https://search.ob1.io/images/logo.png",
  "links": {
    "self": "https://search.ob1.io/listings/search?q=*\u0026sortBy=relevance\u0026network=mainnet\u0026nsfw=false\u0026mobile\u0026type=physical_good\u0026type=service",
    "listings": "https://search.ob1.io/listings/search",
    "vendors": "https://search.ob1.io/profiles/search?type=vendor",
    "reports": "https://search.ob1.io/reports"
  },
  "options": {},

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GET-Content .\game.log -Tail 1 -Wait | ForEach-Object { # Add this script to C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\War of Rights
	If($_ -like '*steamUsername killed*') {   # Replace 'steamUsername' with your Steam username
	Write-Host "Enemy killed" -ForegroundColor Green
	$player = New-Object -TypeName System.Media.SoundPlayer
	$player.SoundLocation = "$PSScriptRoot\burp_x.wav"   # Use your own wave file to play a sound when you kill someone and update the filename here; put it in the same directory as the script
	$player.Play()
	}
}

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{
    "slug": "",
    "metadata": {
        "contractType": "PHYSICAL_GOOD",
        "format": "FIXED_PRICE",
        "expiry": "2037-12-31T05:00:00.000Z",
        "acceptedCurrencies": [
            "TBTC",
            "TBCH",
            "TLTC",

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OpenBazaar REST API Documentation

OpenBazaar has two distinct components: a server and a client. 

The ‘server’ is the network daemon that connects with the OpenBazaar P2P network and contains the node’s database. It is the ‘business end’ of the OpenBazaar application, as it connects directly with other nodes on the network, caches data, digital signs contracts, and holds private keys etc. The server can either run locally (i.e. on your computer) or remotely on a virtual private server (e.g. Digital Ocean, Docker, Heroku).

The ‘client’ is what the user interacts with operate the functions of the server. The client uses a combination of REST and Websocket (WS) APIs to control the network and market function of the server. This enables developers to create alternative or feature-specific clients for OpenBazaar.

If the OpenBazaar server is running locally, the base URL will be: