Topic: X11 ASIC miner (Read 707 times)

so you main ip is not dhcp then that makes sense i had one of those once but it cost to much to justify keeping . your main IP is a static ip because if that's the same IP you have had for 10 years it has never changed even with a new router then it more then like is a static IP at no more cost to you, nice . then if that's the case and they don't set the miner to DHCP by default your network won't find it . the miner is static at 192.168.0.x or 192.168.1.x, if the miner is set to dhcp and works then it should pop on your network no matter what the network is at .turn off dmz and try that way ?. doesn't dmz only allow one thing thu it, don't know never used it .
The miner the way it sounds doesn't come as DHCP by default and is set to the normal network for china with a static IP . unless it doesn't work or something  is corrupted in the mining software that's stopping it from getting a ip


I'm guessing now wish I had one to play with  .

. gl i hope you get it, please let us know.!!!

cyz

Both the 172.16 and 10.0 networks are private non-routable. My ISP provides a single IP to my router and I hang multiple networks off the back end.
I use the 172.16 as a DMZ network, where I place my routers, and have DHCP for public access. The 10.0 network is my private network and houses my private esxi/server environments.
Ive never had any issues previously with both wired and wireless devices connecting to my DHCP server running in my DMZ network. Heck, even my android and Raspbery PI's have no issues.
As I said earler, I normally use static IP's in the 172.16.0.x block and reserve dhcp for 172.16.1.x.
It's been like this for almost 10 years, although with different routers, firewalls, barracudas etc...

Ive never heard of a home network being set at

172.16.1.x

i know it possible but your every day normal home network in the US before it hits the outside world is 192.168.x.x  and most US  networks start at before they hit the out side world, 192.168.1.x, the router then changes over to some thing like what your posting . maybe that why it's not finding it, it's  your IP ? my main IP i use to connect to internet is something like this    
 
 
       
Broadband Connection
Ethernet Status:   Connected
Connection Type:   DHCP
IP Address:   12.345.67.89

of course that's not my public IP i use to access the Webb just a example how my router see it.
 ( and I know any body can find it if they want to),

 unless that miner doesn't work, i hope they give good support.

when it's a static IP it stays on that IP until you change it, all my miners are static IP's ). the rest of my network I leave DHCP all but my print sever .



if the old router does find it, id change it to  your main network with a static ip, so you can keep better tab's on it . or

use a PC and plug it direct to the miner and change the PC's  ip to 198.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 then use the IP tool to find if it does find it,it should list 2 IP the pc as the server and the miners ip .

or

just plug into your pc  direct  with wireless disabled, it should show something that way too.

sense it came from china they use 192.168.0.x, if they left it static, the miners iP might be set to 192.168.0.100 .!!!! I'm guessing now .

or
ask last resort or my last resort sense i hate dealing with any kind of support is ask tech support, i looked at there webb site a while back I bookmark it for later use, they say they offer fast support.

My home network is 172.16.x.x.
All my DHCP addresses are on 172.16.1.x by default.
I normally assign static IP's for my miners.
Are you thinking that it's DHCP client only works with 192.168 address ranges? Normally DHCP sends out a broadcast and the first DHCP server to respond will provide it's IP and netmask.
I don't have a 192.168 network available, but I could boot-up a spare router and reconfigure it to 192.168 and see if it assigns a IP that way.
Anyone try to set a static IP or does it always stay on DHCP? Never had one of these before, so not familiar with it's capability. Im assuming it's some form of Linux/Unix, in which case I should be able to login and reconfigure the network parameters to set static.
I really like the 40W power consumption. I bought this directly from the Baikal website, and they shipped really quickly. Less than 1 week from order to door from China.

Why would it be under 172.16.1.x?

Local IP's are in the 192.168.x.x range by default.

whats your home net work i mean

192.168.1.1

it came from china or bought out if the US if you live in the US ?. if so the way i check, if that happen is

change the PC your on to some like 192.168.0.1 then do the search with the IP tool . it may be set at 0 instead of one in, china and other places other then the US they use 192.168.0.1, it might not be set to DHCP, it might have a static ip . i want one of those two, it might be my next buy and my GPU farm will suffer a little more. btc farming is not king like it was any more !!! .


The mac address should be on it some place .

I just bought a X11 ASIC miner from Baikal, and plugged in the power and ethernet.
However, I am unable to locate an IP address for the unit. I thought it registered under DHCP, but I checked the entire DHCP block (172.16.1.x) and can't find it, using an IP scanner tool I have on my laptop.
Im looknig for ideas on how to locate it. Does anyone know the MAC address prefix (the bits which identify the manufacturer)?
Does anyone have any advice for starting these things up and accessing them?