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Although it is not possible with any current wallet implementation that I know of, it is certainly technically possible to write your own code to construct a transaction that spends outputs that span …

If you are sending funds to your own wallet, you do not need to specify a payment ID. Payment IDs and integrated addresses are only there to help differentiate senders, and do not affect whether you r …

(Most common) You could give out a unique payment ID to the buyer. This is easily done using an integrated address, which automatically instructs the buyer's wallet to use that particular payment ID. …

Accounts are never "deleted". The wallet does, however, need to precompute some elliptic curve points for all possible accounts and subaddresses that it will search for incoming funds at. By default, …

If you can predict the questions you are expecting the command to require an answer to, then on Mac/Linux you can simply pipe in a list of answers. E.g. monero-wallet-cli < echo -e "response1\nrespon …

Accounts were created as part of the subaddress scheme. A wallet has a seed. From this seed, the primary address private spend and view keys are derived. From these private keys, subaddresses are der …

Subaddresses are deterministic. Your wallet will only search ahead 200 subaddresses at a time in order to check for incoming funds at those addresses. Therefore it would not be recommended to attempt …

Every transaction declares a key image for each ring of outputs being spent, where that key image relates to the true output being spent. The only way to know whether that transaction is spending you …

The blockchain can be downloaded here: https://downloads.getmonero.org/blockchain.raw Note that hours of processing power is still required to verify the blockchain when you import it. You can disabl …

The genesis block is not predicted. The genesis block is decided upon in advance, and then hard coded as the first block that must appear in the blockchain. You can see it hard coded in the codebase …

For the example you've given, where there is only one wallet destination, the transaction will have two outputs (one for the recipient, one sent back to you with your change). A simple approximation …

If wallet addresses are like bank account numbers, then subaddresses are like having lots of different bank account numbers for the same bank account. This means that if you want Alice and Bob to pay …

Elliptic curve encryption uses numbers called scalars (which are used as private keys). Valid scalars should be less than the group size of Monero's base point, i.e. the maximum allowable value of a s …

An 'unexisting address', probably due to a typo, would mean that there would be no known private keys corresponding to the address that funds were sent to. This should be protected against to some deg …

The exchange will provide a Monero address where you can send funds from your wallet. This address will appear if you click Balance and then scroll down to the Monero line of the "Crypto Balance" sect …