Change myNode to MyNode

Author: tehelsper

docs/.vuepress/config.js

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 module.exports = {
   title: "Guides and Documentation",
-  description: "Helpful guides and documentation for using myNode and getting the most out of all it has to offer!",
+  description: "Helpful guides and documentation for using MyNode and getting the most out of all it has to offer!",
   base: "/",
   head: [
     ['meta', { name: 'theme-color', content: '#3eaf7c' }],
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ module.exports = {
     lastUpdated: false,
     sidebarDepth: 0,
     nav: [
-      { text: "Back to myNode", link: "https://www.mynodebtc.com/"},
+      { text: "Back to MyNode", link: "https://www.mynodebtc.com/"},
       { text: "Order Now!", link: "https://www.mynodebtc.com/order_now"}
     ],
     logo: "/images/logo.png",

docs/README.md

@@ -8,10 +8,10 @@ actionText: Read The Docs →
 actionLink: /intro/introduction.md
 features:
 - title: User Friendly
-  details: myNode offers all of its features through the browser (including updates), so you don't have to touch the command line to run a full node!
+  details: MyNode offers all of its features through the browser (including updates), so you don't have to touch the command line to run a full node!
 - title: Feature Packed
   details: Comes with a wealth of bitcoin related apps; Block explorer, Lightning node, Electrum Rust Server, Mempool explorer, and more!
 - title: Low Cost
-  details: Starting with myNode is completely free! You can also order a full-fledged hardware + software device, ready to go.
-footer: MIT Licensed | Copyright © myNode Developers
+  details: Starting with MyNode is completely free! You can also order a full-fledged hardware + software device, ready to go.
+footer: MIT Licensed | Copyright © MyNode Developers
 --- 

docs/advanced/clone-tool.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Clone Tool
 
-The Clone Tool is a utility built into myNode that can help migrate data from one drive to another. This can help you move data to a larger drive or upgrade from a hard drive (HDD) to solid state drive (SSD) for better performance. 
+The Clone Tool is a utility built into MyNode that can help migrate data from one drive to another. This can help you move data to a larger drive or upgrade from a hard drive (HDD) to solid state drive (SSD) for better performance. 
 
 ## Using the Clone Tool
 
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ To start using the clone tool, first go to the settings page and click on the 'O
   </figure>
 </center>
 
-This will restart myNode and open the Clone Tool after rebooting. In this state, Bitcoin and other apps will not be running.
+This will restart MyNode and open the Clone Tool after rebooting. In this state, Bitcoin and other apps will not be running.
 
 <center>
   <figure>
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Once open, the Clone Tool will wait for two drives to be attached. Two drives ca
   </figure>
 </center>
 
-After attaching both drives, you will be promoted to confirm the clone process. You can also reboot to go back to normal myNode operation or rescan the drives if something doesn't seem correct. If rebooting, detach the second drive first.
+After attaching both drives, you will be promoted to confirm the clone process. You can also reboot to go back to normal MyNode operation or rescan the drives if something doesn't seem correct. If rebooting, detach the second drive first.
 
 **Be sure to verify the source and destination drives are correct!** After confirming, the destination drive will be erased and data from the source drive will be copied to it.
 

docs/advanced/custom-app-versions.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Customize App Versions
 
-In some situations, like in the case of contentious forks, you may want to use a specific application version and not upgrade to the one used by myNode or upgrade to a new release prior to its inclusion in a myNode release. If that were to happen, myNode includes a tool to override the application version that is installed.
+In some situations, like in the case of contentious forks, you may want to use a specific application version and not upgrade to the one used by MyNode or upgrade to a new release prior to its inclusion in a MyNode release. If that were to happen, MyNode includes a tool to override the application version that is installed.
 
 ## Customizing an Application Version
 

docs/advanced/customize-config.md

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
 # Customizing Bitcoin and LND Config
 
 ## Customizing your Bitcoin Configuration
-myNode generates much of the Bitcoin config automatically so it can easily communciate with other services on the device. However, you may want to tweak certain settings to control bandwidth, add specific peers, etc...
+MyNode generates much of the Bitcoin config automatically so it can easily communciate with other services on the device. However, you may want to tweak certain settings to control bandwidth, add specific peers, etc...
 
 
-To do this, you can edit the config via the Bitcoin page in the myNode UI.
+To do this, you can edit the config via the Bitcoin page in the MyNode UI.
 
 <center>
   <figure>
@@ -34,9 +34,9 @@ file, even between reboots and upgrades!
 
 ## Customizing the your LND Configuration
 
-myNode generates much of the LND config automatically so it can easily communciate with other  services on the device. However, you may want to tweak certain settings to control bandwidth, peers, etc...
+MyNode generates much of the LND config automatically so it can easily communciate with other  services on the device. However, you may want to tweak certain settings to control bandwidth, peers, etc...
 
-To do this, you can edit the config via the Lightning page in the myNode UI.
+To do this, you can edit the config via the Lightning page in the MyNode UI.
 
 <center>
   <figure>

docs/advanced/find-device-ip.md

@@ -8,13 +8,13 @@ First, if you already have access to the web interface, you can navigate to the
 
 ## Option 2 - Via your Router
 
-If you connect to your home router, normally via a web page or an app, there is typically a section on connected devices. Routers may vary, but the devices are typically listed by name and IP address. Look for a device with the name "myNode" and find its IP address.
+If you connect to your home router, normally via a web page or an app, there is typically a section on connected devices. Routers may vary, but the devices are typically listed by name and IP address. Look for a device with the name "MyNode" and find its IP address.
 
 ## Option 3 - Via a Network Scanner
 
-Applications like [Advanced IP Scanner](https://www.advanced-ip-scanner.com/) or [Angry IP Scanner](https://angryip.org/) can also scan your network and find devices and their IP addresses. Look for a device named "myNode" and its IP address should be displayed.
+Applications like [Advanced IP Scanner](https://www.advanced-ip-scanner.com/) or [Angry IP Scanner](https://angryip.org/) can also scan your network and find devices and their IP addresses. Look for a device named "MyNode" and its IP address should be displayed.
 
 ## Option 4 - Via a Computer Monitor
 
-Finally, if you attach a monitor and keyboard to your device, you can find the IP address. After connecting the additional hardware, you should see a login prompt. Log in with the username "admin" and your myNode password. After successful login, a banner should be displayed that includes the device IP address. Additionally, running the command "ip addr" will provide more network information.
+Finally, if you attach a monitor and keyboard to your device, you can find the IP address. After connecting the additional hardware, you should see a login prompt. Log in with the username "admin" and your MyNode password. After successful login, a banner should be displayed that includes the device IP address. Additionally, running the command "ip addr" will provide more network information.
 

docs/advanced/flash-sd-card.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Flash SD Card Image
 
-For many types of devices, including the Raspberry Pi 4, the first step in getting started is to download a myNode image and flash it onto an SD card. The SD card is then inserted into the device so it can run the myNode software.
+For many types of devices, including the Raspberry Pi 4, the first step in getting started is to download a MyNode image and flash it onto an SD card. The SD card is then inserted into the device so it can run the MyNode software.
 
 This same process can be done to load new versions of software, reset your password if it was forgotten, or to swap to a new SD card with larger storage capacity.
 
@@ -99,6 +99,6 @@ Finally, the last step is to take the SD card and insert it into the unpowered d
   </figure>
 </center>
 
-Once, it has been inserted, reconnect the power cable and enjoy myNode!
+Once, it has been inserted, reconnect the power cable and enjoy MyNode!
 
 For futher steps, try the [Getting Started](/intro/getting-started) guide.

docs/advanced/install-pc-server.md

@@ -2,23 +2,23 @@
 
 ## Background
 
-myNode has been designed to protect your data by requiring two storage drives. One drive contains the operating system and applications and the other stores data, like the Bitcoin blockchain. This allows for easier data backup and enables simpler recovery.
+MyNode has been designed to protect your data by requiring two storage drives. One drive contains the operating system and applications and the other stores data, like the Bitcoin blockchain. This allows for easier data backup and enables simpler recovery.
 
-This guide suggests using a USB thumbdrive to boot the operating system and using an internal drive for data. In more advanced use cases, the myNode image can be written to an internal drive as well using similar tools. Any existing data on the thumbdrive and data drive will be lost.
+This guide suggests using a USB thumbdrive to boot the operating system and using an internal drive for data. In more advanced use cases, the MyNode image can be written to an internal drive as well using similar tools. Any existing data on the thumbdrive and data drive will be lost.
 
 **Required Hardware**
 - USB Thumbdrive (32GB+)
 - PC, Laptop or Server 
 
 ## Download
 
-First, download the myNode image for a PC or server (amd64) from [mynodebtc.com](http://mynodebtc.com/download) and save it. This should be done on a PC that is not intended to be used as the node.
+First, download the MyNode image for a PC or server (amd64) from [mynodebtc.com](http://mynodebtc.com/download) and save it. This should be done on a PC that is not intended to be used as the node.
 
 ![Download PC image](/images/advanced/install_pc_1.png)
 
-## Install myNode
+## Install MyNode
 
-Once the image has been downloaded, the image needs to be written to a drive that will be used to boot the PC or server intended to run myNode. This can easily be done with a [USB thumbdrive](https://amzn.to/3AlIxco) and [Balena Etcher](https://www.balena.io/etcher/). If using a USB thumbdrive, make sure it is at least 32GB.
+Once the image has been downloaded, the image needs to be written to a drive that will be used to boot the PC or server intended to run MyNode. This can easily be done with a [USB thumbdrive](https://amzn.to/3AlIxco) and [Balena Etcher](https://www.balena.io/etcher/). If using a USB thumbdrive, make sure it is at least 32GB.
 
 Insert the USB drive into your PC. Open Etcher, click Select image and choose the downloaded image. Note, the downloaded image may need to be extracted first.
 
@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ Now that the USB drive has been written, insert it into the PC or server to be u
 
 ![Insert PC into device](/images/advanced/install_pc_3.png)
 
-## Running myNode
+## Running MyNode
 
-Once the PC or server has been powered on, you can access the myNode interface by either accessing http://mynode.local via a device connected to the same network or via a monitor and keyboard connected to the device. You can login with the password `bolt`.
+Once the PC or server has been powered on, you can access the MyNode interface by either accessing http://mynode.local via a device connected to the same network or via a monitor and keyboard connected to the device. You can login with the password `bolt`.
 
-![Running myNode](/images/advanced/install_pc_4.png)
+![Running MyNode](/images/advanced/install_pc_4.png)

docs/advanced/install-virtual-box.md

@@ -35,9 +35,9 @@
 
 ![VM Settings](/images/virtual-box/vm2.png)
 
-2. Double click on **myNode** from the sidebar and let it open a new window, as shown below.
+2. Double click on **MyNode** from the sidebar and let it open a new window, as shown below.
 
-![myNode Virtual machine: login screen](/images/virtual-box/vm4.png)
+![MyNode Virtual machine: login screen](/images/virtual-box/vm4.png)
 
 3. Enter username as **admin** and password as **bolt**
 4. Enter the password again in the Chromium window

docs/advanced/linux-terminal.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ On the settings page, there is a button labeled "Linux Terminal" under the Statu
   </figure>
 </center>
 
-The username is "admin" and the password is the password you have set for your myNode device (default is "bolt").
+The username is "admin" and the password is the password you have set for your MyNode device (default is "bolt").
 
 <center>
   <figure>