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Then I clicked "Create Paper Backup", and copied the root key on a piece of paper.
This should be enough to have a backup, but I'm not sure how likely it is to create a valid key by making a writing mistake. Did you print or write the key?To prevent this, I like to test a backup before funding it. By testing I mean verifying the backup generates the same address as the original wallet. This doesn't help you now, but it may prevent this in the future.
I just wrote the key on a piece of paper, I did not print it
Yes, I'll do that in the futur, I got confused I thought creating a new wallet means you get a single address for that wallet, but you can generate any number apparently
I see in the wallet properties there is an option to import/sweep private keys, is that how you retrieve a wallet address ? I don't have the private key from the wallet I used to move my Bitcoins of course... Though I just need the key that I wrote to import the wallet on any software
I entered a passphrase, and chose "printable paper backup (single-sheet)" option for backup. Then I clicked "Create Paper Backup", and copied the root key on a piece of paper.
-snip-
When I go to the wallet properties, there are a bunch of unused address showing but the address I generated to receive the Bitcoins from Exodus does not appear.
What type of single-sheet backup have you created? "Secure Print" or "Unencrypted"?-snip-
When I go to the wallet properties, there are a bunch of unused address showing but the address I generated to receive the Bitcoins from Exodus does not appear.
Because although the root key of a Secure Print backup can be restored without the correct "Code" via "Unencrypted" option during restore, it will restore a wallet with different keys/addresses if you do.
It has to be restored using the correct option and with the correct Secure Print code.
-snip- So I deleted the software and installed it again. It fixed the issue, now Armory is working.
Deleting Armory software wont result with deleted wallets since the armory datadir should still be intact.After you reinstall, it will open like what it was in the previous installation, that's unless you deleted the armory datadir or pointed it to another directory.
Please specify what else have you set or done during the time when your first installation of Armory was working.
I didn't use "Secure Print", so I guess I'm screwed
When I first run Armory, I had the blockchain installed on another drive. So I specified that location on Armory, and left the default location of the datadir. I then created a wallet, generated an address and transferred the funds to it. Then it crashed, the balance was at 0 so I proceeded to rescan and rebuild balance and databases, but the app crashed every time I tried. That's when I looked into the log file and Armory couldn't find the path to the datadir. So I uninstalled it, deleted the default datadir, created a new one on my other drive and pointed armory to that path. I then imported the wallet with my root key and chose the same passphrase, but no Bitcoin there :/
Now Armory crashes when scanning transaction history
Log :
-DEBUG - 1731674073: (..\Blockchain.cpp:242) Organizing chain
-ERROR - 1731674076: (..\BitcoinP2P.cpp:1037) caught StopBlockingLoop in processDataStackThread
-INFO - 1731674076: (..\BitcoinP2P.cpp:969) Disconnected from Bitcoin node
