Topic: Monero Support - page 15. (Read 82975 times)
Using "exit" twice usually helps in exiting the daemon. I'll let someone else answer your other question, since I don't know that for sure.
I'm running 32 bit Ubuntu 14 on a netbook with an SSD over public library wifi.
I need to download about another 155,000 blocks and not getting anywhere. Just running bitmonerod without any flags is much too slow, so I tried some of the suggestions from this thread. I tried a command that molecular posted for connecting to a single node and that didn't help. I tried the --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1 flag and that didn't help. Just now I tried bitomonerod without any flags again:
Now it won't even exit. I gave the command ten minutes ago. So just for the hell of it I checked status:
What to do, what to do...
I need to download about another 155,000 blocks and not getting anywhere. Just running bitmonerod without any flags is much too slow, so I tried some of the suggestions from this thread. I tried a command that molecular posted for connecting to a single node and that didn't help. I tried the --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1 flag and that didn't help. Just now I tried bitomonerod without any flags again:
Code:
a@a-1000H:~/monero.v0-9-1-1$ ./bitmonerod
Creating the logger system
2016-Mar-12 11:17:09.148477 Initializing cryptonote protocol...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:09.148892 Cryptonote protocol initialized OK
2016-Mar-12 11:17:09.150153 Initializing p2p server...
[1457799429] libunbound[4345:0] info: warning: unsupported algorithm for trust anchor . DS IN
[1457799429] libunbound[4345:0] warning: trust anchor . has no supported algorithms, the anchor is ignored (check if you need to upgrade unbound and openssl)
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.960113 Set limit-up to 2048 kB/s
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.960951 Set limit-down to 8192 kB/s
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.961488 Set limit-up to 2048 kB/s
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.962204 Set limit-down to 8192 kB/s
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.968187 Binding on 0.0.0.0:18080
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.968881 Net service bound to 0.0.0.0:18080
2016-Mar-12 11:17:12.969164 Attempting to add IGD port mapping.
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.975016 No IGD was found.
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.975391 P2p server initialized OK
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.976533 Initializing core rpc server...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.977173 Binding on 127.0.0.1:18081
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.977918 Core rpc server initialized OK on port: 18081
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.978314 Initializing core...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.979770 Loading blockchain from folder /home/a/.bitmonero/lmdb ...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.980165 option: fastest
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.980526 option: async
2016-Mar-12 11:17:16.980873 option: 1000
2016-Mar-12 11:17:17.447525 Blockchain initialized. last block: 839143, d109.h15.m4.s7 time ago, current difficulty: 785463195
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.462371 WARNING: no two valid MoneroPulse DNS checkpoint records were received
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.466477 Core initialized OK
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.466986 Starting core rpc server...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.467432 Run net_service loop( 2 threads)...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.469203 [SRV_MAIN]Core rpc server started ok
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.470473 [SRV_MAIN]Starting p2p net loop...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:34.471363 [SRV_MAIN]Run net_service loop( 10 threads)...
2016-Mar-12 11:17:35.471512 [P2P9]
**********************************************************************
The daemon will start synchronizing with the network. It may take up to several hours.
You can set the level of process detailization* through "set_log" command*, where is between 0 (no details) and 4 (very verbose).
Use "help" command to see the list of available commands.
Note: in case you need to interrupt the process, use "exit" command. Otherwise, the current progress won't be saved.
**********************************************************************
2016-Mar-12 11:17:35.634786 [P2P7][108.28.24.179:18080 OUT]Sync data returned unknown top block: 839144 -> 994350 [155206 blocks (215 days) behind]
SYNCHRONIZATION started
2016-Mar-12 11:17:36.091791 [P2P5][104.159.188.157:18080 OUT]Sync data returned unknown top block: 839144 -> 994350 [155206 blocks (215 days) behind]
SYNCHRONIZATION started
2016-Mar-12 11:17:41.198821 [P2P4][104.233.75.221:18080 OUT]Sync data returned unknown top block: 839144 -> 994350 [155206 blocks (215 days) behind]
SYNCHRONIZATION started
2016-Mar-12 11:17:41.780959 [P2P4][31.128.159.34:18080 OUT]Sync data returned unknown top block: 839144 -> 994350 [155206 blocks (215 days) behind]
SYNCHRONIZATION started
2016-Mar-12 11:17:42.205319 [P2P9][76.173.170.133:18080 OUT]Sync data returned unknown top block: 839144 -> 994350 [155206 blocks (215 days) behind]
SYNCHRONIZATION started
exit
2016-Mar-12 11:18:32.217862 [node] Stop signal sent
Stop signal sent
exit
2016-Mar-12 11:20:18.539281 [node] Stop signal sent
Stop signal sent
2016-Mar-12 11:20:46.574322 [P2P7][108.28.24.179:18080 OUT]Synced 839344/994350
2016-Mar-12 11:20:46.574356 [P2P8][104.159.188.157:18080 OUT]Synced 839344/994350
save
Blockchain saved
exit
2016-Mar-12 11:21:12.569851 [node] Stop signal sent
Stop signal sent
Code:
status
Height: 839344/994350 (84.4%) on mainnet, mining at 604849015.99 GH/s, net hash 11.75 MH/s, v1, up to date, 6+0 connections
how are you starting mining.
If you are starting it in simplewallet, you can add a thread count after the command. For example:
start_mining 2
If you start it on the bitmonerod command line with "--start-mining address" then you can add "--mining-threads thread-count"
I will play with that. thanks.
tried various formations of that. Success with running bitmonerod, then:
start_mining address 2
couldn't make it happen from simplewallet, probably just me, but figured to document it here in case there's any other noobs that can learn from it.
thanks
how are you starting mining.
If you are starting it in simplewallet, you can add a thread count after the command. For example:
start_mining 2
If you start it on the bitmonerod command line with "--start-mining address" then you can add "--mining-threads thread-count"
I will play with that. thanks.
tried various formations of that. Success with running bitmonerod, then:
start_mining address 2
couldn't make it happen from simplewallet, probably just me, but figured to document it here in case there's any other noobs that can learn from it.
thanks
how are you starting mining.
If you are starting it in simplewallet, you can add a thread count after the command. For example:
start_mining 2
If you start it on the bitmonerod command line with "--start-mining address" then you can add "--mining-threads thread-count"
I will play with that. thanks.
Mining started woo-hoo!
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Usually your cache size divided by 2 MB.
Quote
What's more important, equipment or connection?
Both.
Solo mining XMR is very much a long shot. Think of it like a raffle. Maybe someday you will get some free coins, usually you won't. The main advantage of it is helping the network, so it is definitely encouraged.
If you want to get a small (to very small) amount of coins quickly then pool mining is better. I you want more coins it is better to buy them.
Just adding my minuscule bit to the network, not concerned with the reward, so solo is fine.
how do I adjust the thread count? running 1 has zero notable effect on my system, so might as well up it?
how are you starting mining.
If you are starting it in simplewallet, you can add a thread count after the command. For example:
start_mining 2
If you start it on the bitmonerod command line with "--start-mining address" then you can add "--mining-threads thread-count"
Mining started woo-hoo!
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Usually your cache size divided by 2 MB.
Quote
What's more important, equipment or connection?
Both.
Solo mining XMR is very much a long shot. Think of it like a raffle. Maybe someday you will get some free coins, usually you won't. The main advantage of it is helping the network, so it is definitely encouraged.
If you want to get a small (to very small) amount of coins quickly then pool mining is better. I you want more coins it is better to buy them.
Just adding my minuscule bit to the network, not concerned with the reward, so solo is fine.
how do I adjust the thread count? running 1 has zero notable effect on my system, so might as well up it?
Mining started woo-hoo!
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum?
Usually your cache size divided by 2 MB.
Quote
What's more important, equipment or connection?
Both.
Solo mining XMR is very much a long shot. Think of it like a raffle. Maybe someday you will get some free coins, usually you won't. The main advantage of it is helping the network, so it is definitely encouraged.
If you want to get a small (to very small) amount of coins quickly then pool mining is better. I you want more coins it is better to buy them.
Mining started woo-hoo!
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum? What's more important, equipment or connection?
Edit:
Mining at9 10 12 H/s 
Very exciting, nearly 2 years after my first attempt
Question: how many threads is optimum? What's more important, equipment or connection?
Edit:
Mining at
I had thought it was like the Titanic. Unsyncable.
But... with perseverance, and strategically placed icebergs (cubes) and no small amount of vodka,
In 3.....2......1......
Synced!
Now can I get it to mine?
Thank you Smooth and GingerAle for getting this going, and jwinterm for the kick in the pants to attempt it at all!
But... with perseverance, and strategically placed icebergs (cubes) and no small amount of vodka,
In 3.....2......1......
Synced!
Now can I get it to mine?
Thank you Smooth and GingerAle for getting this going, and jwinterm for the kick in the pants to attempt it at all!
sigh...
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
aight... i made a set of images for this once.... u on IRC? u should really hop on IRC.
ok, thats what it is. I'm assuming that you just typed in "cmd" in the start menu or something. You need to get to where your files are. cmd from the start duumps you... well i dunno where.
So the easiest way - on your desktop, open up your folder with bitmonerod in it. All the happy icons.
Now, in the bar at the top, under the menu (where it shows your location, something like " This PC > folder X > folder Y", click in their and delete the whole thing. It should highlight and allow you to just start typing. now type
cmd
and hit enter.
this will dump you into a terminal in your folder with bitmonerod. The commands bitmonerod.exe --flag value that you used above should now work.
alternatively, you can start from wherever the start menu entry of "cmd" dumps you and navigate from there. In windows/dos, the command dir shows the directory of wherever you currently are, and the command cd means change directory.
so if you cmd from the start menu dumps you at c:\windows\system32\
so you would type cd / , and this would take you to just the C: drive (the lowest level directory).
now you would type dir , and this would give you a list of directories. I think the desktop files are in users \ name \ desktop , so you would type
cd Users
cd Myusername
cd Desktop
but as you can see, its probably easier to dump into the directory you want from the GUI.
Thank you for all of that, but I seem to have it moving again (see edits above) We'll see if it KEEPS moving...
sigh...
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
aight... i made a set of images for this once.... u on IRC? u should really hop on IRC.
ok, thats what it is. I'm assuming that you just typed in "cmd" in the start menu or something. You need to get to where your files are. cmd from the start duumps you... well i dunno where.
So the easiest way - on your desktop, open up your folder with bitmonerod in it. All the happy icons.
Now, in the bar at the top, under the menu (where it shows your location, something like " This PC > folder X > folder Y", click in their and delete the whole thing. It should highlight and allow you to just start typing. now type
cmd
and hit enter.
this will dump you into a terminal in your folder with bitmonerod. The commands bitmonerod.exe --flag value that you used above should now work.
alternatively, you can start from wherever the start menu entry of "cmd" dumps you and navigate from there. In windows/dos, the command dir shows the directory of wherever you currently are, and the command cd means change directory.
so if you cmd from the start menu dumps you at c:\windows\system32\
so you would type cd / , and this would take you to just the C: drive (the lowest level directory).
now you would type dir , and this would give you a list of directories. I think the desktop files are in users \ name \ desktop , so you would type
cd Users
cd Myusername
cd Desktop
but as you can see, its probably easier to dump into the directory you want from the GUI.
sigh...
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
aight... i made a set of images for this once.... u on IRC? u should really hop on IRC.
sigh...
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
EDIT:
on a hunch, prefixed the whole location of the file, and your instructions took, but I think I am dealing with just a shitty connection.
'warning: no 2 valid moneropulse DNS checkpoint records were recieved'
this has been the case from the very first, but didn't seem to impede progress from the start.
EDIT 2:
increasing set_log level ill advised, as posted earlier
Progress is being made!
Thanks Smooth!
'bitmonerod.exe is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.'
Perhaps something to do with where it is filed, not that that hepls me. hopefully a windblows expert will make sense of it and get me going. Or back to the original plan of wait til I get a new SSD for my languishing PC and learn Linux.
EDIT:
on a hunch, prefixed the whole location of the file, and your instructions took, but I think I am dealing with just a shitty connection.
'warning: no 2 valid moneropulse DNS checkpoint records were recieved'
this has been the case from the very first, but didn't seem to impede progress from the start.
EDIT 2:
increasing set_log level ill advised, as posted earlier
Progress is being made!
Thanks Smooth!
Try adding "--out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1" to the bitmonerod command line
But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
result:But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
unknown command: --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
displays command list
EDIT:
tried "out_peers 1 p2p_bind_ip 127.0.0.1"
result: max number of out peers set to 1
You have to put it on the command line when you start it, for example:
BITMONEROD.EXE --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
I start by clicking on bitmonerod in the folder I saved it in. It runs. I do not know another way.
My last DOS experience was 30 years ago in highscool. Trust me, anything I learned has been overwritten since then
Your DOS experience is about equal to my Windows knowledge. Isn't there something you can do with right click and properties to set a command line on an icon? Maybe it has to be a shortcut?
Windows experts please help....
Google I can do...
start, search 'command prompt'
bingo
moving on...
Try adding "--out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1" to the bitmonerod command line
But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
result:But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
unknown command: --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
displays command list
EDIT:
tried "out_peers 1 p2p_bind_ip 127.0.0.1"
result: max number of out peers set to 1
You have to put it on the command line when you start it, for example:
BITMONEROD.EXE --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
I start by clicking on bitmonerod in the folder I saved it in. It runs. I do not know another way.
My last DOS experience was 30 years ago in highscool. Trust me, anything I learned has been overwritten since then
Your DOS experience is about equal to my Windows knowledge. Isn't there something you can do with right click and properties to set a command line on an icon? Maybe it has to be a shortcut?
Windows experts please help....
Try adding "--out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1" to the bitmonerod command line
But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
result:But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
unknown command: --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
displays command list
EDIT:
tried "out_peers 1 p2p_bind_ip 127.0.0.1"
result: max number of out peers set to 1
You have to put it on the command line when you start it, for example:
BITMONEROD.EXE --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
I start by clicking on bitmonerod in the folder I saved it in. It runs. I do not know another way.
My last DOS experience was 30 years ago in highscool. Trust me, anything I learned has been overwritten since then
Try adding "--out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1" to the bitmonerod command line
But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
result:But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
unknown command: --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
displays command list
EDIT:
tried "out_peers 1 p2p_bind_ip 127.0.0.1"
result: max number of out peers set to 1
You have to put it on the command line when you start it, for example:
BITMONEROD.EXE --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
Try adding "--out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1" to the bitmonerod command line
But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
result:But if your bandwidth is really that bad, or your computer that slow, it may not help much. Give it a try and see.
You can use the "status" command to see whether it is making progress.
unknown command: --out-peers 1 --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1
displays command list
EDIT:
tried "out_peers 1 p2p_bind_ip 127.0.0.1"
result: max number of out peers set to 1
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