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Topic: Non-Hosted server? (Read 184 times)

newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
May 08, 2018, 12:27:39 AM
#6
I have answered your question in your other thread.
Somehow i didn't notice you have replied in there. You could have simply bumped it instead of creating a new one.
Sorry man,I assumed because it was a different topic and a specific question as opposed to the one asked in the other thread that I should make a new thread. I appreciate the answers a lot. From you and from everyone. Locking both threads now! Thanks a lot guys
legendary
Activity: 1624
Merit: 2481
May 07, 2018, 06:42:43 AM
#5
I have answered your question in your other thread.
Somehow i didn't notice you have replied in there. You could have simply bumped it instead of creating a new one.
copper member
Activity: 630
Merit: 420
We are Bitcoin!
May 06, 2018, 03:53:42 PM
#4
In reference to this quote, what is actually meant by a "non-hosted" server. I'm not familiar with the concept. Does it simply mean a server that is kept locally and turned off most the time (surely not)? I would greatly appreciate some input on what exactly this means. Thanks in advance for the replies  Smiley

Hope you might find some reference here: https://www.blackbaud.com/files/support/howto/nonvshosted.pdf
It was a google search result by the way.
Apologies if the answer is simply able to be found with a basic google search. I had the question the other day and was under the impression I had already searched it myself. I'll chcek tghe liink now. Any other input is still greatly valued Smiley
I read the pdf and what I understand is, they are talking about a local server, not hosted in the cloud.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
May 06, 2018, 03:47:45 PM
#3
In reference to this quote, what is actually meant by a "non-hosted" server. I'm not familiar with the concept. Does it simply mean a server that is kept locally and turned off most the time (surely not)? I would greatly appreciate some input on what exactly this means. Thanks in advance for the replies  Smiley

Hope you might find some reference here: https://www.blackbaud.com/files/support/howto/nonvshosted.pdf
It was a google search result by the way.
Apologies if the answer is simply able to be found with a basic google search. I had the question the other day and was under the impression I had already searched it myself. I'll chcek tghe liink now. Any other input is still greatly valued Smiley
copper member
Activity: 630
Merit: 420
We are Bitcoin!
May 06, 2018, 03:43:53 PM
#2
In reference to this quote, what is actually meant by a "non-hosted" server. I'm not familiar with the concept. Does it simply mean a server that is kept locally and turned off most the time (surely not)? I would greatly appreciate some input on what exactly this means. Thanks in advance for the replies  Smiley

Hope you might find some reference here: https://www.blackbaud.com/files/support/howto/nonvshosted.pdf
It was a google search result by the way.
newbie
Activity: 13
Merit: 0
May 06, 2018, 03:39:33 PM
#1
Store only the addresses (or better yet, generate the addresses from an xPub as needed) on the hosted server.  That way the users can send the funds to you without needing any private keys on the hosted server at all.

Have a separate smaller system which is not hosted for sending funds out.  The users can place requests for funds on the hosted server where the requests can be stored.  The non-hosted server can retrieve the requests, run them through a set of sanity checks to make sure nothing unexpected is happening, and then can send out the funds in scheduled batches (reducing transaction costs).

The non-hosted server can be secured behind a firewall allowing NO incoming connections at all, and ONLY allowing the 1 outgoing connection to the hosted server.
In reference to this quote, what is actually meant by a "non-hosted" server. I'm not familiar with the concept. Does it simply mean a server that is kept locally and turned off most the time (surely not)? I would greatly appreciate some input on what exactly this means. Thanks in advance for the replies  Smiley
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