Topic: [BTC2] Bitcoin 2, BTC Fork 1:1, PoS 🔥 Anonymous ⚡️Instant TX - page 82. (Read 93110 times)

You see only 2 peers because your router or firewall blocks incoming connections, as does that of most others. You should see more than 20 if not.
Most home routers have NAT that by default blocks incoming connections initiated by someone else than you. You can usually fix that and start allowing incoming connections with one of two ways:

A) Launch Bitcoin 2 Core, go to Settings - Options. Go to Network. Enable: "Map port using UPnP". Then restart the app. You may also want to read this article: https://dirkmittler.homeip.net/blog/archives/3340

B) Or follow the guide at: https://bitcoin.org/en/full-node#enabling-connections - the steps are exactly the same for Bitcoin 2.


Multisend is an advanced, special purpose feature which is better left not active unless you know the wallet inside and out and have a reason to send the block or masternode rewards to some address as soon as you get them.

in the list of peers there are only 2 addresses. This is normal?

And what does it mean "Multisend: not active"?

1. When dividing coins into different addresses, the staking process for some reason is slower. How can I collect coins again on the same address?

2. Cant find  "UTXO size" in the wallet

Hi jeckleszz,

my wallet says that is has an UTXO size of 0.00. How can I increase that number to 100?

Thanks,
Zackie

2) You wallet should have 100 UTXOs (unspent transaction outputs, AKA unspent incoming transactions) or more.  This is because every time you stake or send an amount, that amount cannot be staked or spent for 101 blocks, while it is maturing (being staked). You can see the number of UTXOs that you have in the Coin Control dialog. Doesn't matter how many addresses or wallets they are split into. One single address can hold these 100 UTXOs.
if your balance is lower than 500 BTC2, You can get a close enough result without that much effort by splitting your balance into stacks of 5 - 50 BTC2. For example 150 BTC2 can just be split into 5 pieces and you'd be unlikely to notice the difference in efficiency of that versus splitting it in 100 parts. You can do the splitting by sending BTC2 to yourself.

You are unlikely to get any staking boost by doing that, other than having the other node running in case the other node goes down.

Technically speaking, yes, you can do that but only until they run out of the next 1000 keys from keypool. Then they'll diverge. You can increase the keypool before copying the wallet to make this effect last longer.
This however is NOT recommended because eventually this will happen and relying on such setup may get confusing and can lead to mistakes. If they diverge then you'll basically have two separate wallet.dat files that should be treated like separate ones. (Keep the backups separate). Every time you use a new address, another one is created. Since this is NOT deterministic, all other wallets will have no idea about the new key and the new address.

@busta If you don't take into account the Zerocoin (zBTC2) difference and the zBTC2 mint(s), it was the same right? Disable the zBTC2 automint setting in the options to ensure that that won't cause further confusion. You may need to disable that on both computers.

They will show different balances after some time...i have this "issue" - (maybe) a rescan of the blockchain will fix it (but i didnt have time to do it.)

How the development on in wallet decentralized exchange is going on ? We are in middle of second quarter and also I would like to know th number of exchanges which are expected in near future those significant ones not smaller. Website looks very good and attractive I hope the features will also be same good.

Hi, jackleszz, what will happen if I open two wallets on two different computers with the same wallet.dat at the same time?

How do I specify multiple addresses in a table field PAY TO? they should be separated by quotation marks, brackets or commas?

Note that with a balance of less than 30 BTC2 your staking efficiency would already be close enough to 100%. If you have a higher balance, consider doing the following steps:

To achieve 100% staking efficiency:

1) Make sure you're allowing incoming connections and that you are connected to a lot of peers.
There's currently 25 nodes connected to the Bitcoin 2 network. If you see only a few peers connected, then have a look at the following to get better results:

Most home routers have NAT that by default blocks incoming connections initiated by someone else than you so you are likely connected to very few peers because of that and thus more likely to mint orphaned blocks. You can usually fix that and start allowing incoming connections with one of two ways:

... A) Launch Bitcoin 2 Core, go to Settings - Options. Go to Network. Enable: "Map port using UPnP". Then restart the app. You may also want to read this article: https://dirkmittler.homeip.net/blog/archives/3340
... B) Or follow the guide at: https://bitcoin.org/en/full-node#enabling-connections - the steps are exactly the same for Bitcoin 2.

2) You wallet should have 100 UTXOs (unspent transaction outputs, AKA unspent incoming transactions) or more.  This is because every time you stake or send an amount, that amount cannot be staked or spent for 101 blocks, while it is maturing (being staked). You can see the number of UTXOs that you have in the Coin Control dialog. Doesn't matter how many addresses or wallets they are split into. One single address can hold these 100 UTXOs.
if your balance is lower than 500 BTC2, You can get a close enough result without that much effort by splitting your balance into stacks of 5 - 50 BTC2. For example 150 BTC2 can just be split into 5 pieces and you'd be unlikely to notice the difference in efficiency of that versus splitting it in 100 parts. You can do the splitting by sending BTC2 to yourself.

No, not with the multisend. Just at the Send tab add more recipients than just the one.

He should  try to restart the wallet, wait five minutes and check again. Most likely this will fix it. (He probably started the wallet before he had a mature staking balance).

If that doesn't help, check transactions and hover over the 1 BTC2 transaction to see if it is fully mature with 101 or more confirmations (there should be a checkmark next to the transaction). Also check Tools - Information and Current number of blocks should be higher than 29888 (if not, then he is not in the right chain).