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remove outdated solana-ledger-udev binary #2955
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The change looks good to me! Can you also add a # Solana Remote Wallet
Library for interacting with "remote" wallets, meaning any wallet where the private key bytes are not directly available, such as Ledger devices.
## Ledger udev-rules
In order to use a Ledger device on Linux machines, users must apply certain udev rules. These are available at the [udev-rules repository](https://github.com/LedgerHQ/udev-rules) maintained by the Ledger team. |
Currently there exists a solana-ledger-udev binary which creates a udev rules file in /etc/udev/rules.d/20-hw1.rules and reloads the udev rules. This might work on some systems and not on others (e.g., NixOS) and makes unnecessary assumptions about the currently running system. These rules are also outdated and we're probably better off referencing the upstream repository rules maintained by Ledger https://github.com/LedgerHQ/udev-rules and encouraging people to integrate them into their system.
Add a README to remote-wallet which explains why this library exists and where to get ledger udev rules from.
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Sure, added the README. |
joncinque
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Oct 22, 2024
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Thanks for the contribution!
ray-kast
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Nov 27, 2024
* remove outdated solana-ledger-udev binary Currently there exists a solana-ledger-udev binary which creates a udev rules file in /etc/udev/rules.d/20-hw1.rules and reloads the udev rules. This might work on some systems and not on others (e.g., NixOS) and makes unnecessary assumptions about the currently running system. These rules are also outdated and we're probably better off referencing the upstream repository rules maintained by Ledger https://github.com/LedgerHQ/udev-rules and encouraging people to integrate them into their system. * remote-wallet: add README Add a README to remote-wallet which explains why this library exists and where to get ledger udev rules from.
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Currently there exists a solana-ledger-udev binary which creates a udev rules file in /etc/udev/rules.d/20-hw1.rules and reloads the udev rules.
This might work on some systems and not on others (e.g., NixOS) and makes unnecessary assumptions about the currently running system.
These rules are also outdated and we're probably better off referencing the upstream repository rules maintained by Ledger and encouraging people to integrate them into their system.