Quote from: HashEngineering on February 21, 2014, 07:54:02 AM

Quote from: coinBrother on February 20, 2014, 03:29:28 PM

Quote from: HashEngineering on February 20, 2014, 03:26:57 PM

Is the source code available?

As written above:

Quote from: coinBrother on February 20, 2014, 09:05:50 AM

No scam possible: The software is written in Java, this means you can decompile the jar file (Google is your friend) and look at the source for yourself!

Thank you for your answer. The .jar was decompiled and over 92,000 class files were found that were labeled as a, b, c, d ... ZZ. There is no way anyone can understand obsfucated code (from the linux version). As a Java developer myself for Android Wallets of various crypto-currencies, I publish all the associated source code on my GitHub account as soon as any new or updated app is released to the public. Granted most cannot make heads or tails of it, but some can. Once there was another dev who published some of the source code to GitHub for a lite wallet. The code still had feathercoin's difficulty adjustment algorithm!

Since this app does charge a 0.15% fee on sent transactions, a purely open source solution would allow people such as myself to comment out that line of code and let the miners take it as part of their transaction fees.

Since the code is obfuscated, would it be possible to monitor the web traffic going out from the wallet to make sure it never sends private keys anywhere?