What we really need to do is get nodes running on tiny powerful always connected to the Internet devices that everyone carries around all day......phones.
Most smartphone users like their battery to last more than 2-3 hours. 
Topic: NXT :: descendant of Bitcoin - Updated Information - page 2103. (Read 2761645 times)
this is so frustrating, getting good alias only to have them not take
getting a transaction id then nothing
very very flaky
getting a transaction id then nothing
very very flaky
WellKnowPeers easyCopyString:
162.243.214.68; 95.85.46.164; 162.243.216.55; 162.243.143.15; 95.85.46.249; 93.190.92.74; 37.209.120.192; 93.190.92.75; 85.25.134.59; 93.190.92.76; vps1.nxtcrypto.org; vps2.nxtcrypto.org; vps3.nxtcrypto.org; vps4.nxtcrypto.org; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; nxtwallet.com; 31.220.50.208; nxt.ddos.me; 203.174.12.25; 88.198.142.92; 66.197.138.90; 64.120.180.106; 109.230.224.65; 80.86.92.50; node1.nextcoin.it; node2.nextcoin.it; node3.nextcoin.it; node4.nextcoin.it; node5.nextcoin.it;
162.243.214.68; 95.85.46.164; 162.243.216.55; 162.243.143.15; 95.85.46.249; 93.190.92.74; 37.209.120.192; 93.190.92.75; 85.25.134.59; 93.190.92.76; vps1.nxtcrypto.org; vps2.nxtcrypto.org; vps3.nxtcrypto.org; vps4.nxtcrypto.org; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; nxtwallet.com; 31.220.50.208; nxt.ddos.me; 203.174.12.25; 88.198.142.92; 66.197.138.90; 64.120.180.106; 109.230.224.65; 80.86.92.50; node1.nextcoin.it; node2.nextcoin.it; node3.nextcoin.it; node4.nextcoin.it; node5.nextcoin.it;
Should non vps owners have to add wellknownpeers to the web .xml?
thanks
There's nice 1,8milj nxt sell wall on dgex 
I can imagine it saying "you shall not pass!"
I can imagine it saying "you shall not pass!" Skynet is referenced that way a lot.
What we really need to do is get nodes running on tiny powerful always connected to the Internet devices that everyone carries around all day......phones.
Shouldn't be to hard on Android devices since they run Java anyway.
Skynet is referenced that way a lot.
everyday this nxt gets more and more like skynet
?
[/quote]
Em...too far away to connect.
everyday this nxt gets more and more like skynet
?
[/quote]
Terminator?
everyday this nxt gets more and more like skynet
[/quote]
?
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke?
Well possibly. Should we all dump the VPS for rPi? No, we don't really have a clear indication of how they'll hold up to anything yet, there are maybe what, a few dozen deployed considering the last post I read about the package being downloaded. We should add as many of everything as possible up until and beyond the Jan 3rd source code release/launch.
One great thing about the rPi is there are places that can co-locate them for free or very cheap. We should be configuring them and sending them out into the world
everyday this nxt gets more and more like skynet
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke?Well possibly. Should we all dump the VPS for rPi? No, we don't really have a clear indication of how they'll hold up to anything yet, there are maybe what, a few dozen deployed considering the last post I read about the package being downloaded. We should add as many of everything as possible up until and beyond the Jan 3rd source code release/launch.
One great thing about the rPi is there are places that can co-locate them for free or very cheap. We should be configuring them and sending them out into the world
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke?Ricky, i think they do the same thing on a good day and spread the nodes but a remote server (probably) has a much faster network connection, and you can only pay when you need it.
I've got some donation money that I am saving to spend when the next (ha) ddos comes around. Probably set up a handful on jan 2nd and be ready for the spike of traffic, good or bad.
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke?Everything helps, especially hallmarked nodes. I don't know if there is a way to answer the X number vs. Y number question.
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke? If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
yeah, we double down on VPS, everyone needs to get ready to spend literally $2USD.
we can go to digital ocean for example where they bill by the hour.
get a simple step by step walkthrough posted and everyone who is online and who is smart enough to know where to find this forum will be able to start their own vps
MAN THE BATTLESTATIONS! AWWWWOOOOOOGA!
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
And let me extend this question with another. What is the relative worth of a Raspberry Pi compared to a cloud-based virtual private server (VPS)? Are X number of Raspberries worth Y number of VPS, or do they put their fingers in different parts of the leaking dyke?
If they launch a big (bigger/huge) DDOS attack, do we stand a chance?
Does anyone else think this might have been a friendly DDoS?
It caused Cfb to tighten up the software and it caused us to strengthen the network with an explosion of new nodes and many more in the works. If someone really wanted to embarrass Nxt, they could have waited until we were out of alpha stage and they could have hit us with a much stronger attack. If it's malicious, why bring it on early and easy? It has done us no harm and quite a bit of good.
It caused Cfb to tighten up the software and it caused us to strengthen the network with an explosion of new nodes and many more in the works. If someone really wanted to embarrass Nxt, they could have waited until we were out of alpha stage and they could have hit us with a much stronger attack. If it's malicious, why bring it on early and easy? It has done us no harm and quite a bit of good.
I'm not one for conspiracy theories. But I thought the same thing the other day. See who's really in this and for what goal
You can only saturate the network up to 100%, anything past that, their DDOS power is being wasted. Also, I think they got spooked by how fast NXT was rising, and wanted to suppress it before people started looking into it. Don't forget, once the source code is released, they may find a way to launch an even more powerful attack, so this was at most a recon mission for the attackers.
In any case (malicious or not), the DDOS showed us how strong the NXT community is. A few months from now, no one will remember the rollercoaster price right now (something I'm sure all new coins experience), they'll remember that there's a community willing to give up their personal time and money to see NXT succeed!
Does anyone else think this might have been a friendly DDoS?
It caused Cfb to tighten up the software and it caused us to strengthen the network with an explosion of new nodes and many more in the works. If someone really wanted to embarrass Nxt, they could have waited until we were out of alpha stage and they could have hit us with a much stronger attack. If it's malicious, why bring it on early and easy? It has done us no harm and quite a bit of good.
It caused Cfb to tighten up the software and it caused us to strengthen the network with an explosion of new nodes and many more in the works. If someone really wanted to embarrass Nxt, they could have waited until we were out of alpha stage and they could have hit us with a much stronger attack. If it's malicious, why bring it on early and easy? It has done us no harm and quite a bit of good.
I'm not one for conspiracy theories. But I thought the same thing the other day. See who's really in this and for what goal
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