Now before moving on, I just want to show you how to log back into this wallet after restarting trails,
because logging in is slightly different than what you're used to with electron and other wallets.
So I'm going to close everything and I'm going to restart tales.
And now that I'm back and logged in, I'm going to go to the location where I stored my wallet guy,
which is in persistent.
So I'm going to go to home, I'm going to go to Persistent.
And it's stored in here in Monero guy.
And as you know, we need to execute this batch file from terminal.
So I'm going to right click this open in terminal and to execute this file we're going to type dot forward
slash followed by the file name which is GI Dot as H.
This will start the wallet UI, but as you can see, it started as if it's the first time.
So unlike Electron, it wasn't able to detect that I already have a wallet on the system.
So we're going to click on Continue.
That's fine.
And at the next step, we're going to say we want to go with the advanced mode.
And instead of creating a new wallet, we want to restore our existing wallet.
You can use the last option to restore it using the seed which you should have stored.
Or you can click on open a wallet from file and select the file where you store the wallet.
So we're going to click on Browse File System, and I'm going to navigate to the location where I stored
my wallet.
So if you remember, we stored it in our persistent directory inside Monero guy and I should have started
inside wallets.
That's why I created that directory, but I accidentally stored it in this directory so we can see we
have a file called John Wallet.
This is the name of my wallet.
And inside it I have the wallet keys.
So we're going to select that and click on Open.
I'm going to put the wallet password.
And this will lock me back into the wallet.
Now, we're still not ready because as you can see, the wallet is not connected because the Damon did
not start.
I'm going to click on use custom settings in here because remember, we want to use custom settings
to connect through a remote node.
So we'll have to do this manually again.
We're going to have to click on Remote Node in here and we're going to use the same remote node information
that we used when we set up the wallet.
We actually have to do all of this because the settings of the wallet got deleted after our restart.
So again, you'll need to go to Monero, WorldCom, forward slash nodes and copy the node hidden service
in here.
Remember the port 180999.
Paste the URL, put the port.
And connect.
And as you can see now, it's going to start connecting to the node, synchronizing with it so that
you can go ahead and start using your wallet.
And right now, the wallet is synchronized and the demand is synchronized.
So if we go to our account, we will be able to retrieve the amount that we have, which is zero, as
you can see in here.
And we can send and receive funds, like I said, and like I'm going to show you in the next lectures.