Where are your full node connections located?

klmist

newbie

Activity: 35

Merit: 0

Quote from: halfawake on July 06, 2014, 08:29:08 PM

Has anyone else tried this? I'd be curious to hear what other people are seeing for their own bitcoin-qt connections. Unfortunately, it looks like Netbalancer only works with Windows, but there might be another programs that work with other operating systems.

Here are my top 50 countries (10877 unique node IPs in my logs)

percent nodes country
27.56% 2998 United States
7.47% 812 China
6.86% 746 United Kingdom
5.93% 645 Russian Federation
5.87% 638 Germany
4.46% 485 Canada
3.35% 364 Netherlands
2.85% 310 France
2.40% 261 Australia
2.22% 242 Unknown
2.03% 221 Poland
2.00% 217 Ukraine
1.56% 170 Spain
1.53% 166 Italy
1.42% 154 Sweden
1.32% 144 Brazil
1.18% 128 Switzerland
0.92% 100 Taiwan
0.92% 100 Austria
0.78% 85 Czech Republic
0.78% 85 Bulgaria
0.75% 82 Romania
0.74% 81 Finland
0.72% 78 Japan
0.70% 76 Belgium
0.64% 70 Hong Kong
0.61% 66 Norway
0.57% 62 Israel
0.51% 55 Argentina
0.50% 54 Denmark
0.49% 53 Hungary
0.48% 52 India
0.48% 52 Greece
0.47% 51 Thailand
0.47% 51 Slovakia
0.43% 47 South Africa
0.41% 45 Mexico
0.40% 43 Portugal
0.38% 41 Indonesia
0.37% 40 New Zealand
0.35% 38 Korea, Republic
0.32% 35 Serbia
0.30% 33 Ireland
0.29% 32 Singapore
0.29% 32 Malaysia
0.29% 31 Philippines
0.29% 31 Belarus
0.28% 30 Slovenia
0.27% 29 Turkey
0.27% 29 Estonia

Mieehayii

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 500

from US

halfawake

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 500

Quote from: dserrano5 on July 07, 2014, 03:10:55 AM

These are my peers:

Code:

$ perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use JSON;

my $json = qx{bitcoin-cli getpeerinfo};
my $peers = from_json $json;
my %countries;
foreach my $peer (@$peers) {
    my $ip = $peer->{'addr'};
    next if -1 != index $ip, 'onion';
    next if -1 != index $ip, '127.0.0.1';
    $ip =~ s/:\d+$//;
    my $country = qx{geoiplookup $ip};
    chomp $country;
    $countries{$country}++;
}
foreach my $c (reverse sort { $countries{$a} <=> $countries{$b} } keys %countries) {
    printf "%2d %s\n", $countries{$c}, $c;
}

Code:

46 GeoIP Country Edition: US, United States
 7 GeoIP Country Edition: CN, China
 7 GeoIP Country Edition: DE, Germany
 4 GeoIP Country Edition: NL, Netherlands
 4 GeoIP Country Edition: CH, Switzerland
 3 GeoIP Country Edition: JP, Japan
 3 GeoIP Country Edition: RU, Russian Federation
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: AT, Austria
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: FR, France
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: IP Address not found
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: PL, Poland
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: RO, Romania
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: UA, Ukraine
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CZ, Czech Republic
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: SE, Sweden
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: HU, Hungary
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: DK, Denmark
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: FI, Finland
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: GB, United Kingdom
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CA, Canada
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: A1, Anonymous Proxy
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: ES, Spain
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: NZ, New Zealand
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: IT, Italy
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: HR, Croatia
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: IL, Israel
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: MX, Mexico
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CO, Colombia

Or, for poor perl-less souls:

Code:

for IP in $(bitcoin-cli getpeerinfo |grep -w addr |grep -vE "onion|127.0.0.1" |sed -e 's/.*"\([0-9].*\):.*/\1/'); do geoiplookup $IP; done |sort |uniq -c |sort -rn

Huh, neat. You have a lot more peers than I do. Interestingly, my peer list is completely different now from when I posted originally. Now my peers are: Denmark, Ukraine, Lithuania, Portugal, Germany, United States, France, and Hungary.

dserrano5

legendary

Activity: 1974

Merit: 1030

These are my peers:

Code:

$ perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use JSON;

my $json = qx{bitcoin-cli getpeerinfo};
my $peers = from_json $json;
my %countries;
foreach my $peer (@$peers) {
    my $ip = $peer->{'addr'};
    next if -1 != index $ip, 'onion';
    next if -1 != index $ip, '127.0.0.1';
    $ip =~ s/:\d+$//;
    my $country = qx{geoiplookup $ip};
    chomp $country;
    $countries{$country}++;
}
foreach my $c (reverse sort { $countries{$a} <=> $countries{$b} } keys %countries) {
    printf "%2d %s\n", $countries{$c}, $c;
}

Code:

46 GeoIP Country Edition: US, United States
 7 GeoIP Country Edition: CN, China
 7 GeoIP Country Edition: DE, Germany
 4 GeoIP Country Edition: NL, Netherlands
 4 GeoIP Country Edition: CH, Switzerland
 3 GeoIP Country Edition: JP, Japan
 3 GeoIP Country Edition: RU, Russian Federation
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: AT, Austria
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: FR, France
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: IP Address not found
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: PL, Poland
 2 GeoIP Country Edition: RO, Romania
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: UA, Ukraine
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CZ, Czech Republic
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: SE, Sweden
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: HU, Hungary
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: DK, Denmark
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: FI, Finland
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: GB, United Kingdom
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CA, Canada
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: A1, Anonymous Proxy
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: ES, Spain
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: NZ, New Zealand
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: IT, Italy
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: HR, Croatia
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: IL, Israel
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: MX, Mexico
 1 GeoIP Country Edition: CO, Colombia

Or, for poor perl-less souls:

Code:

for IP in $(bitcoin-cli getpeerinfo |grep -w addr |grep -vE "onion|127.0.0.1" |sed -e 's/.*"\([0-9].*\):.*/\1/'); do geoiplookup $IP; done |sort |uniq -c |sort -rn

halfawake

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 500

Quote from: p2pbucks on July 06, 2014, 08:51:07 PM

./bitcoind getpeerinfo can show each connected node
btw : USA runs about 50 percent of bitcoin full nodes , it's not curious that most of your connections are from USA

Thanks, I wasn't aware of that command line. Yeah, I wasn't surprised to see that most of the full nodes are in the USA. I was more curious to see where the ones elsewhere in the world are.

p2pbucks

hero member

Activity: 642

Merit: 500

Evolution is the only way to survive

./bitcoind getpeerinfo can show each connected node
btw : USA runs about 50 percent of bitcoin full nodes , it's not curious that most of your connections are from USA

halfawake

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 500

I just downloaded NetBalancer earlier today to see how much bandwidth bitcoin-qt is using and got an unexpected bonus from it. In addition to shows how much bandwidth bitcoin-qt is using, it also shows what countries the people connected to you are located in. Right now, I have eight connections, six from the United States and the other two are from Canada and the United Kingdom. Earlier today, I tried this and those six connections were also located in the United States. The difference then is that the other countries were Germany and Lithuania. I briefly had a connection with someone in China too while composing this message.

Has anyone else tried this? I'd be curious to hear what other people are seeing for their own bitcoin-qt connections. Unfortunately, it looks like Netbalancer only works with Windows, but there might be another programs that work with other operating systems.

Topic: Where are your full node connections located? (Read 1077 times)