Author

Topic: Nicehash AMD miner crashes every night around 3 AM, requiring PC reboot (Read 110 times)

sr. member
Activity: 588
Merit: 335
Steady State Finance
Running a Nicehash AMD legacy miner on a rig with four RX 580s.

Every night between 2 and 4 AM something happens to the rig where it loses it's connection and stops mining. When this happens it can no longer be remotely accessed and requires a physical power cycle to get running again. Makes it a real bitch when you're 400 miles away from the machine.

Any idea what the problem may be? The log file says:

"No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it 127.0.0.1:4000"

OK fine it can't connect whatever, but why would that knock the whole computer system offline requiring a restart?

Go to setting your Nicehash :
1. choose a tab advanced
2. you can looking Api Bind port pool start (to the right of the third column in second). change of value to 5000
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 500
The default windows update time is 3am, might be worth to check that as it might try to install latest drivers and fails
legendary
Activity: 4172
Merit: 8075
'The right to privacy matters'
Running a Nicehash AMD legacy miner on a rig with four RX 580s.

Every night between 2 and 4 AM something happens to the rig where it loses it's connection and stops mining. When this happens it can no longer be remotely accessed and requires a physical power cycle to get running again. Makes it a real bitch when you're 400 miles away from the machine.

Any idea what the problem may be? The log file says:

"No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it 127.0.0.1:4000"

OK fine it can't connect whatever, but why would that knock the whole computer system offline requiring a restart?


the internet service  may not allow 24/7/365 service.
newbie
Activity: 81
Merit: 0
Running a Nicehash AMD legacy miner on a rig with four RX 580s.

Every night between 2 and 4 AM something happens to the rig where it loses it's connection and stops mining. When this happens it can no longer be remotely accessed and requires a physical power cycle to get running again. Makes it a real bitch when you're 400 miles away from the machine.

Any idea what the problem may be? The log file says:

"No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it 127.0.0.1:4000"

OK fine it can't connect whatever, but why would that knock the whole computer system offline requiring a restart?
Jump to: