Topic: [OS] nvOC easy-to-use Linux Nvidia Mining - page 33. (Read 418416 times)

Where did you find that? All that I could find is a *.tar.gz file that only contained Readme.md.

Meanwhile you can try by yourself to integrate into nvOC 2.1 dev tree miners subrepo on github, take a look at README and other existing open-source miners already added to understand what's needed. Then if you are good to go open a PR with it.

https://github.com/papampi/nvOC_miners/tree/19-2.1

Source code are available and so, miner can be compile.

Guys, if you know any alternative way to automatically start a bash script in a terminal window on boot which is not gnome-dependent, please, take a look here:

https://github.com/papampi/nvOC_by_fullzero_Community_Release/issues/41

Thank you in advance!

sure you can, just copy the ethdcrminer64 version you want and make executale

I am sure this has been asked before, can i update claymore manually ? 

Thanks for the response!  I was wondering if there were any plans to add it into the script files so that it would auto launch on boot like EWBF and DSTM do.

I just tried it quickly by grabbing the v2.3 of funakoshiMiner (executable) from here:

https://github.com/funakoshi2718/funakoshi-miner/releases

After I chmod'ed the file to make it executable, I was able to give it a quick test on my 3 GPU Test rig by starting it up with this command line:

./funakoshiMiner -cd 0 1 2 -l zec.suprnova.cc:2242 -u .Miner1

So, if you want to mine with it, there is no compatibility with nvOC 19-2.0 Community Edition. There is no compiling necessary (nore possible for that matter since he doesn't provide source).

Are there any plans to add in the Funokoshi equihash miner?

new TO UNIX & MINING tried both there and restored xorg still have same error please HELP

01:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1c81 (rev a1)
03:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1c81 (rev a1)
04:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1c81 (rev a1)
05:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1c81 (rev a1)
07:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1c02 (rev a1)


/home/m1/3main: line 196: nvidia-smi: command not found


ERROR: Unable to load info from any available system



ERROR: Unable to load info from any available system

sudo: nvidia-smi: command not found

LAUNCHING:  MINER TEMPCONTROL

process in screen temp, guake terminal Tab (f12), ~/nvOC temp-log

/home/m1/3main: line 952: [: 0: unary operator expected
Auto Start Miner Set to YES

Remember to change your coin to RVN in 1bash -

This works on mine - switched a frame from ETH to RVN - compiled suprminer following papa's instructions for adding a new coin in 19.2-1

1bash

0miner

It depends upon the algo actually. On equihash, my rigs have miner uptimes of many days, a couple of weeks even. However, there is a also a heat factor. I found that they were more stable during the winter months when I actually used them to largely heat my house by dispersing them to a few different locations. If you have a stable pool and the right settings this is possible. Also, it takes time to determine what the right settings are. I typically tolerate a miner restart every 40 hours or so worst case.

The first thing to do is get your power levels set appropriately. I like to run mine fairly efficiently so I use 180 watts for my EVGA 1080 Ti's and 115 watts for my EVGA 1070 SC/SC2's. I also have one MSI and one Gigabyte 1080 Ti and those suckers love power so I have to run them at 225 and 200 watts respectively. Once you get your PL's set, then you can worry about your clocks. While I only mined it for a few days, for ETH, I was using Core OC of -100 and Memory +1100 on my 1080 Tis. For equihash with EWBF miner, I use the same PL and change the Core OC to 125.

Hope this helps.

EDIT: One other thing to track to is why your miner is being restarted. If you are using the Community Release 19-2.0, see the logs in ~/nvoc_logs. watchdog-screenlog.0 will tell you what the watchdog did and why and if you want more detail, see the miner log which is screenlog.0.

Ok, great. Thanks for this information.
I try it but screen -t miner does nothing. Where can I see actual mined coin and rentability?

edit: on the Telegram message, I see a fantastic 0.6USD/day as profit NiceHash on Windows give my 3.5USD and nvOC with ETH mining too.

 yeah im building another machine try to organize them.  Do your rigs restart the miner 100 hours plus, or do they work flawlessly ?

this picture shows all the PL, Mem OLC, GPU OC
https://preview.ibb.co/e8BWp7/gpuinfo.jpg


right now i mine ethereum but one i separate the 1080's ill mine zcash  

Your settings are nicehash settings in 1bash

and this script mine to nicehash servers with using nicehash-ALGO they publish on their site or API, i don't know where it take his data with this switch.i never read it.

You can use WTM switcher to do the same but from WTM website comparison against ETH.

Hi,

Is it possible to have approximatively the same behavior than NiceHash on Windows, by choosing coins we want and having a profit switching with NiceHash?

edit: Yes, I saw the SALFTER_NICEHASH_PROFIT_SWITCHING coin, but I don't understand how it works because there is no setting.

thanks for advise but can anybody say something to my initial question?

Is the IGP, integrated GPU disabled in bios ?
Latest stable nvOC is 19-2.0 :

nvOC 19-2.0 Shrinked Image


Update and recompile miners:

If its not solved :

True.

But even with same models you can have some stability problem because mémory used are not the same on ll of them.
I note that on my 5x 1060. I have 2 cards can climb to 23 MH.s and 3 cards that have some heavy difficukty to hash at 19.5 MH.s...

It is definitely trial and error and it varies per GPU MFR/Model and per algo. What are you mining, and what are your current settings (PL, Mem OC, GPU OC for each GPU Model)? With that information, we can probably give you some guidance.

EDIT: I now see that you have quite a mix of GPUs on that box (1080 Ti, 1080, 1070 and 1060). For best stability, I have found that rigs only contain one model of GPU tend to be way more stable. Getting that mix of GPUs to be stable is going to be quite difficult.