Quote from: nullama on Today at 04:46:38 AM

Quote from: SpeedForceGN on Today at 03:37:26 AM

~snip~
Can you explain how

Since this is the Apollo BTC thread, the official answer would be to wait for a bit:

Quote from: jstefanop

(solo mining, block explorer, Lightning network all planned in the short term)

Having said that, if you're capable of managing your own device, install and configure things on your own, then you could use any lightning setup on top of the Apollo.

I personally prefer open source above anything else, so here is a fully open source stack to run a lightning node through REST with a great web based interface, which gives you a lot of flexibility:

Bitcoin Core: The Bitcoin node, already in your Apollo Computer. This is your private Bitcoin node that you will connect to. Setup a RPC user and password for it.
c-lightning: a lightweight C implementation of the Lightning Network. This will connect to the Bitcoin node in the same device using that user/pass.
C-Lightning-REST: A rest API interface for c-lightning.
Ride-The-Lightning: RTL is an awesome web based interface for managing your node. It communicates through the REST API to your node.

And now you should be able to manage your node through a great web interface. All powered by open source.

Keep in mind installing all that on top of the Apollo image might not be a great idea, since it has a few outdated packages and JStefanop has advised not to udpate the OS repeatedly.
I'm working on a guide that explains how to install stock Linux on the SBC, the whole stack from my OpenSUSE guide, as well as the miner binary and the open-source frontend, which is really handy to be honest.