KanoPool kano.is lowest 0.9% fee 🐈 since 2014 - Worldwide - 2432 blocks - page 145.

kano

legendary

Activity: 4634

Merit: 1851

Linux since 1997 RedHat 4

Quote from: Apprentice on July 05, 2018, 06:00:41 AM

Quote from: kano on July 05, 2018, 05:47:14 AM

Quote from: Apprentice on July 05, 2018, 05:44:55 AM

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 08:22:05 PM

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

is bitcoincore.org same as bitcoin.org?

No, the first one is the Bitmain altcoin.
The 2nd one is corecoin.

but the bitcoin core can be downloaded from both and github?

Oh wait - sorry I got that wrong Tongue

You are correct they are the same thing - I saw bitcoincore and thought bitcoincash - almost as bad as each other Tongue

Apprentice

full member

Activity: 500

Merit: 105

Quote from: kano on July 05, 2018, 05:47:14 AM

Quote from: Apprentice on July 05, 2018, 05:44:55 AM

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 08:22:05 PM

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

is bitcoincore.org same as bitcoin.org?

No, the first one is the Bitmain altcoin.
The 2nd one is corecoin.

but the bitcoin core can be downloaded from both and github?

HSchmirPo

newbie

Activity: 47

Merit: 0

Thanks 'blockman' SideWinder ! Cheesy

kano

legendary

Activity: 4634

Merit: 1851

Linux since 1997 RedHat 4

Quote from: Apprentice on July 05, 2018, 05:44:55 AM

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 08:22:05 PM

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

is bitcoincore.org same as bitcoin.org?

No, the first one is the Bitmain altcoin.
The 2nd one is corecoin.

Apprentice

full member

Activity: 500

Merit: 105

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 08:22:05 PM

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

is bitcoincore.org same as bitcoin.org?

kano

legendary

Activity: 4634

Merit: 1851

Linux since 1997 RedHat 4

Block! by sidewinder

Ze777

jr. member

Activity: 77

Merit: 4

Finally managed to move some of my old miners (S3-S5) to another location,hoping to have them back up mining soon,a few days.
Meanwhile,got myself an S7 > added to the pool
Today was a GOOD day for my small hashrate bottom! Grin

MINE ON WITH KANO-SAN!

Lago_99

newbie

Activity: 5

Merit: 0

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 08:22:05 PM

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

Yupp, you can test it with a buck. I was in the same predicament in the beginning... and ended up moving all my bitcoins from Exodus.

BSGMiner

member

Activity: 490

Merit: 16

1xA921 + 1xA741 + Backup-->1xA6 ;)

Quote from: Lago_99 on July 04, 2018, 08:00:41 PM

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

Don't anybody go doing anything risky now and lose your BTC... Wink

Lago_99

newbie

Activity: 5

Merit: 0

Quote from: Pecker on July 03, 2018, 09:17:22 PM

Quote from: rifleman74 on July 03, 2018, 04:11:28 PM

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 03, 2018, 04:06:46 PM

Quote from: Maus44 on July 02, 2018, 10:24:34 PM

Quote from: Pecker on July 02, 2018, 06:09:49 PM

How does one know or find out when it is a good time to consolidate transactions?

I've heard others say they can control their cost by having an option or something?

Currently 1 sat/byte will settle in under 1.5 hours!

Has anyone been able to find out how these bytes are measured? Is it the more inputs and/or BTC that drives the size of the transaction up?

inputs, has nothing to do with the actual amount of BTC 1 input of 1BTC is the same as 1 unit of 100BTC

Thanks for the info folks! But I'm still stuck on Exodus and going to have to pay high transaction fees... They have no options to pick from as far as fees. That said, when or if would be the best time to consolidate? sounds like I'm going to get it anyway right, no matter what unless transaction fees go down? Should I just hold there and wait? How often do they drop to the lower rates? I need a really easy SAFE, SECURE wallet for mining proceeds that I can set the fees with as I want to consolidate weekly or at least every couple of weeks...

I have a Nano S9 but it is acting up. Nervous to do anything there...Can that be recovered if Nano S9 goes bad? Just seems flaky...

Still scratching my head on what to do and when to do it...lol

Mine on with KANO-SAN!

You can use https://www.[Suspicious link removed]/ to import your wallet and then send it to another wallet.... for detailed steps check https://steemit.com/exodus/@haxmat/how-to-bypass-exodus-wallet-s-high-fees

If you want a desktop wallet such as Exodus try Jaxx.

kano

legendary

Activity: 4634

Merit: 1851

Linux since 1997 RedHat 4

Quote from: minergain.com on July 04, 2018, 04:35:40 PM

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 04:03:07 PM

I had to (re)learn a lot about Linux, but after a similar suggestion from Kano and FireTreeActual several months ago, I took the plunge on a FREE route that started by searching for "Ubuntu Bitcoin Core".

Has anyone had luck copying the windows wallet over to the linux version? I went through the process on my centos box (likely will rebuild it do ubuntu now since it is a vps), copied everything over which took almost an hour vps to vps. When I started bitcoind, it blew everything away and created an empty wallet.. Any advice to have it go quicker?

**Edit - I am using ssh and a non graphical system btw

Hmm - well it's just a wallet.dat on both systems.
As long as the old system wasn't pre 0.8.6 it should just upgrade it.
As far as I know there should be no difference between the different OS storage of the wallet.

Also, you could repeat copying wallet.dat from the old to the new system, if the new one runs ok, after shutting it down, deleting the new empty unused wallet.dat (as long as it is empty and unused), copy it again from the old system, and see what happens when it starts.
It will probably say it has to resync the wallet which will take quite a long time.

Last thing to try is to export the keys from the old wallet and import them into the new wallet.
As I mentioned before, I'm not sure what they've changed between 0.14.2 and 0.16.0 but it should just work as far as I know.
I do know that 0.16.0 will create a HD wallet, not the old wallet type, but I'm pretty sure Core isn't that stupid that they'd expect people to throw away their BTC in their old wallets.

coinbizarre

newbie

Activity: 18

Merit: 0

Quote from: ccgllc on July 04, 2018, 02:16:02 PM

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:45:12 PM

Quote from: Shazam!!! on July 04, 2018, 01:34:24 PM

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:16:51 PM

Has anyone of you had experience with setting up a full node on a Raspberry Pi, would appreciate your input

Try looking here too:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/full-node-on-raspberry-pi-3-2683060

Might be helpful on your voyage.

Thanks for the link, I already set up the Pi its syncing the blockchain right now. I should have worded my question differently I wanted to know how the experience of running the node has been on the raspberry pi since it only has 1 GB RAM

Your going to have to override some defaults and reduce memory usage. I would suggest you look at:

-maxmempool (defaults to 300MB)
-dbcache (defaults to 450MB)

Presumably your blockchain is being stored on an external USB 2.0 disk drive, since you would eat your SDHC card alive with activity.

Yes the blockchain is stored on a NAS

minergain.com

member

Activity: 285

Merit: 10

Free mining equipment tracking and reporting

Quote from: BSGMiner on July 04, 2018, 04:03:07 PM

I had to (re)learn a lot about Linux, but after a similar suggestion from Kano and FireTreeActual several months ago, I took the plunge on a FREE route that started by searching for "Ubuntu Bitcoin Core".

Has anyone had luck copying the windows wallet over to the linux version? I went through the process on my centos box (likely will rebuild it do ubuntu now since it is a vps), copied everything over which took almost an hour vps to vps. When I started bitcoind, it blew everything away and created an empty wallet.. Any advice to have it go quicker?

**Edit - I am using ssh and a non graphical system btw

BSGMiner

member

Activity: 490

Merit: 16

1xA921 + 1xA741 + Backup-->1xA6 ;)

Quote from: Vlada69 on July 04, 2018, 06:25:57 AM

Quote from: minergain.com on July 04, 2018, 05:58:07 AM

I have been using bitcoin core on windows for most of a year. I guess it is time for me to migrate that to linux...

linux it is but will take me awhile...

I had to (re)learn a lot about Linux, but after a similar suggestion from Kano and FireTreeActual several months ago, I took the plunge on a FREE route that started by searching for "Ubuntu Bitcoin Core".

Prior to installing anything, I ran through the gamut of all those hash value comparisons (e.g. SHA-256, MD5) of a few Ubuntu distros/flavors.

Since I wanted to dedicate an old laptop for this use only, I went with Lubuntu, and after finally realizing my DVD drive was going bad and causing it not to boot during the test-driving phase, I burned the LTS version to a jump-drive, installed that, and then installed Bitcoin Core, which probably took weeks of syncing due to the old laptop locking up after running out of memory every once and a while--still not bad for an old 1.6GHz dual core, 3GB of RAM Compaq. Wink

Luckily, a long time ago, I upgraded the hard-drive to 500GB.

It not only grew my brain, but I also believe it's the best route overall. I, for one, do not trust any third party with my private keys, which is why I started this journey with generating paper wallets on the above mentioned "old laptop" that was air-gapped at the time of address generation and has since been wiped--not with a cloth. Wink

Best of luck, and long live the republic & BTC!

ccgllc

copper member

Activity: 658

Merit: 101

Math doesn't care what you believe.

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:45:12 PM

Quote from: Shazam!!! on July 04, 2018, 01:34:24 PM

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:16:51 PM

Has anyone of you had experience with setting up a full node on a Raspberry Pi, would appreciate your input

Try looking here too:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/full-node-on-raspberry-pi-3-2683060

Might be helpful on your voyage.

Thanks for the link, I already set up the Pi its syncing the blockchain right now. I should have worded my question differently I wanted to know how the experience of running the node has been on the raspberry pi since it only has 1 GB RAM

Your going to have to override some defaults and reduce memory usage. I would suggest you look at:

-maxmempool (defaults to 300MB)
-dbcache (defaults to 450MB)

Presumably your blockchain is being stored on an external USB 2.0 disk drive, since you would eat your SDHC card alive with activity.

coinbizarre

newbie

Activity: 18

Merit: 0

Quote from: Shazam!!! on July 04, 2018, 01:34:24 PM

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:16:51 PM

Has anyone of you had experience with setting up a full node on a Raspberry Pi, would appreciate your input

Try looking here too:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/full-node-on-raspberry-pi-3-2683060

Might be helpful on your voyage.

Thanks for the link, I already set up the Pi its syncing the blockchain right now. I should have worded my question differently I wanted to know how the experience of running the node has been on the raspberry pi since it only has 1 GB RAM

Shazam!!!

full member

Activity: 350

Merit: 158

#takeminingback

Quote from: coinbizarre on July 04, 2018, 01:16:51 PM

Has anyone of you had experience with setting up a full node on a Raspberry Pi, would appreciate your input

Try looking here too:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/full-node-on-raspberry-pi-3-2683060

Might be helpful on your voyage.

coinbizarre

newbie

Activity: 18

Merit: 0

Has anyone of you had experience with setting up a full node on a Raspberry Pi, would appreciate your input

ccgllc

copper member

Activity: 658

Merit: 101

Math doesn't care what you believe.

Quote from: Vlada69 on July 04, 2018, 05:23:40 AM

nothing for win for a temp use. I am very illiterate in Linux and currently can't set aside Linux comp.

If you are VERY VERY confident in your firewall, anti-virus, anti-malware, and you promise to encrypt your wallet - the Bitcoin Core 0.16.0 wallet works fine on Windows. Biggest risk is keylogger malware that could capture your pass phrase. Here is a link to decent "health check" instructions for windows 7: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-security/how-can-i-remove-keylogger-issues/495a304e-b910-4b8e-8593-834307c590b1?db=5

Remember that you need 187GB of free space to store the full blockchain currently, and that will take a couple of days to download.

Vlada69

jr. member

Activity: 238

Merit: 5

Quote from: kano on July 04, 2018, 07:20:40 AM

Quote from: Vlada69 on July 04, 2018, 06:25:57 AM

Quote from: minergain.com on July 04, 2018, 05:58:07 AM

Quote from: Vlada69 on July 04, 2018, 05:23:40 AM

Quote from: kano on July 04, 2018, 04:41:39 AM

Heh - well ... if you ask me I'll always say a full node running on linux

nothing for win for a temp use. I am very illiterate in Linux and currently can't set aside Linux comp.

I have been using bitcoin core on windows for most of a year. I guess it is time for me to migrate that to linux. That said, having the full block chain on your own computer helps prevent hacking as well as the health of bitcoin since you are another copy for the system to compare off. The main reason for not using windows is all the viruses that can intercept what goes between your hands and the internet (Kano, can you confirm). Keep your firewalls, virus scanners and other security measures in place (including safe browsing and not opening unknown emails) and it will help for the short term. When you can swing the money and time, probably best to migrate it to linux (which I will be doing now too).

linux it is but will take me awhile...

I'd suggest a ubuntu base linux - they're easy to install but also easy to upgrade.

The LTS (Long Term Support) versions last a few years, and some time before the end of that LTS you simply have to upgrade it - which is just a few commands and wait and watch

Edit: any yes the reason to avoid Windows is indeed all the viruses and key loggers out there.
The anitivirus software that everyone uses doesn't stop all viruses, it only stops 'known viruses' by pattern matching ... and that is by design by McAffee in the beginning.
He designed it that way so that you'd have to always get data/version updates regularly from them.
Permanent source of income ...

Windows (all versions at least since Windows 7) log your key strokes (and lots of other stuff) so that Microsoft can see them if needed.
Yes this is a well known fact, not an urban legend - it started with the Beta of Windows 10 and then they back ported it to the older windows versions via updates.
You just gotta hope no one ever manages to get at that log on your computer ...

どうもありがとうございます kanosan

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