Topic: how to create your own private pool (Read 995 times)
you only need a Linux-based computer device, but if you want to be able to share and access the pool it together with people from outside the network then you need to have a good internet connection and a server system that reliable
Try MPOS Docker https://github.com/MPOS/php-mpos/wiki/MPOS-Docker
I literally just went through this exercise this weekend - I couldn't find any pre-build VM's, so I instead just followed the guide from the MPOS website. It's actually well written, and I did get MPOS up and running, but it's not the actual pool software, it's management on top of it - and I couldn't get the python_stratum or whatever was listed in their example to work. But since I was looking for pool and not management, I took a look at Coinium - I compiled it on Windows but got some sort of error that I saw other people had, so didn't pursue it any further. I then compiled it on the Ubuntu VM I had made for MPOS, and got it running on there, but once I would connect more than 3 machines to it, it would crash. So from there moved on to p2pool - which was a bit funky to initially get going, but once I had it working (Linux again), it seemed to be relatively stable. Going through this whole exercise gives me new appreciation for people who run pools... 
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
Thanks for your reply. At least you helped me, I also have suffered with the rise of the pool on a VPS. Do not share links to p2p pools (distributions) and instructions.
I literally just went through this exercise this weekend - I couldn't find any pre-build VM's, so I instead just followed the guide from the MPOS website. It's actually well written, and I did get MPOS up and running, but it's not the actual pool software, it's management on top of it - and I couldn't get the python_stratum or whatever was listed in their example to work. But since I was looking for pool and not management, I took a look at Coinium - I compiled it on Windows but got some sort of error that I saw other people had, so didn't pursue it any further. I then compiled it on the Ubuntu VM I had made for MPOS, and got it running on there, but once I would connect more than 3 machines to it, it would crash. So from there moved on to p2pool - which was a bit funky to initially get going, but once I had it working (Linux again), it seemed to be relatively stable. Going through this whole exercise gives me new appreciation for people who run pools...
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
Thank you for the contribute Marka!
I appreciate it.
I continue to search an ISO for VMware.
If i fond it, not easy, i post here to share info!
I literally just went through this exercise this weekend - I couldn't find any pre-build VM's, so I instead just followed the guide from the MPOS website. It's actually well written, and I did get MPOS up and running, but it's not the actual pool software, it's management on top of it - and I couldn't get the python_stratum or whatever was listed in their example to work. But since I was looking for pool and not management, I took a look at Coinium - I compiled it on Windows but got some sort of error that I saw other people had, so didn't pursue it any further. I then compiled it on the Ubuntu VM I had made for MPOS, and got it running on there, but once I would connect more than 3 machines to it, it would crash. So from there moved on to p2pool - which was a bit funky to initially get going, but once I had it working (Linux again), it seemed to be relatively stable. Going through this whole exercise gives me new appreciation for people who run pools...
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
At the end of the day, the easiest way to get one up and running is to install a clean version of Ubuntu server in a VM, perform all the updates, then get p2pool and get it running. Then run the wallet of choice and configure p2pool to use it - then point your miners at your p2pool, and you're good to go. I personally ran my wallet on my Windows machine and the pool on Linux, but you could probably easily run them both on the same machine. Also you may need to use one of the forks of p2pool (I think the one I used was from Cryptovein) in order to support more altcoins. It's also worth pointing out that by default it takes a small fee from any mined coins, but really it's a small price to pay to help keep the development moving forward.
Hope that helps!
Hi, most people use MPOS (Mining Portal Open Source) as a platform. You can find it on github at this address.
https://github.com/MPOS/php-mpos
https://github.com/MPOS/php-mpos
maybe do you know id somewhere there is a VMWare virtual maschine ISO to test the MPOS linux distribution??
so i run it in vmware witout lost time to install anc ocnfigura every things!!!
thank you
Hi, most people use MPOS (Mining Portal Open Source) as a platform. You can find it on github at this address.
https://github.com/MPOS/php-mpos
https://github.com/MPOS/php-mpos
Good day. Tell me where you can read about the creation of the pool. I want to create a small pool for mining together with friends coin X11 algo
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