Technical DetailsThe backend is written entirely in Go, providing cross-platform support (though currently only tested on Windows).It maintains a minimal amount of imports to reduce potential attack surfaces while implementing advanced form parsing for additional security. Price data is retrieved via CoinMarketCap's WebSocket API. The system requires users to run their own full nodes for each supported cryptocurrency - following the essential "don't trust, verify" principle. In my setup, Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Monero nodes ran on one server, while the Ethereum node (using Lighthouse + Geth) ran on another. The architecture leverages Go interfaces, making it easy to add support for additional cryptocurrencies without modifying core design. All operations, including refund processing, are fully automated and utilise anonymised data for troubleshooting. Notably, except for price feeds from CoinMarketCap, all functionality is handled locally through node interactions without relying on third-party services.
Codehttps://github.com/AlisonBobert/AlisonsCryptoExchange This is exactly what I am talking about thats awesome but if you got fully functional site already front and backend where is your release page, dude? The idea seems amazing an hope more people get to use this. Would be cool for someone online in the lulz sec sides of things do a free audit maybe get some exposure, right?