Topic: [XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 1933. (Read 4670562 times)

Same here. My MRO deposit is still not credited. I sent it more then 3 hours ago. It happens to the other two exchanges sometimes and they usually react in about 1-8 hours based on my experience. I hope all the exchanges will fix those issues and the Monero developers will help them.

It's nice to see MRO leading the development CryptoNote coins.

Just bought 0.3 of MRO to test out ! Awesome and i understand easy how to install the wallet !

If you guy want to help me run a MRO giveaway on twitter . I got www.twitter.com/CryptoShortNews and i think we can collaborate pretty well !
Here is my wallet :

4Ao285AyP1g6aBPbjuJMhvcWW9K45k6LnhnPBzRszKdPLpqCh5oPx4xQr5CSmazVUQ35ozyVAtBUhXx VQXM3CjHY5J1emPm

VIVA MRO !

Me too and it deal with the major issue of cryptocurrency today : privacy.

What major problems? I sent to the address with the payment ID they specified...a short while later it appeared. It would be useful if you defined "major problems"

This is the best looking project I've seen in a long while.

Depositing directly from pool? You have to send monero to own wallet, then send to exchange with valid TX ID. Pools send without TX.

Use command:  transfer 0

Having major problems depositing onto bittrex... Not good

Use this tutorial to mine quickly

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=613072.0;all

GUI TOOLS?WHO HAVE?

HARD TO MINE

Amazing coin!!!
And sooo cheap still!

Now this coin brings something to the table, really fantastic thanks.

Monero seems to solve the main problems of Bitcoin right now.

1. Fungibility
2. Private transactions

It does it in a way that does not need counterparties (masternodes for example), and it is built into the coin.

Very interesting..

please correct  my assumption. from the initial discussion regarding mixing. it is not necessary to have a mixing level above zero as monero and all CN coins have a baseline mixing already. this is seen when you send any transaction and will see multiple ammounts sent. by default there is already a mix of 10 at minimum. please correct if wrong

thanks

Exactly how i did it
you can even see the TX here > http://monerochain.info/tx/4ffb1ef25bc73f74288374a06c9b9adf34764ae051fc26c68bd4e0ccb647f9a8

MoneroPool.org has switched all of its ports to the Stratum/TCP protocol except 5555. Stratum ports: 8336, 8080, 80, 7777

Simpleminer is not compatible with the stratum protocol, so please switch to cpuminer if you can. If you wish to continue using simpleminer, please switch to port 5555.

Update: 2014/05/25

The Monero team is happy to announce that we will be sponsoring development on the I2P project with a view to baking I2P support in to Monero!

What is I2P?

I2P is the Invisible Internet Project. Its design goals are somewhat similar to projects such as Tor and Freenet - allowing people to use the Internet in a completely private fashion, without fear of anyone looking over their proverbial shoulder. Tor is currently usable as a communications layer for Monero merely by using the Tor tools to reroute traffic over the Tor network. However, I2P presents a challenge, as the current router software is written in Java, and the Monero project would not like to add Java as a dependency, neither would it make sense to add is as an attack surface.

What does this mean?

As work progresses on this, the Monero project will be able to include I2P as an optional communications layer without requiring the running of a full Java router. Monero users that choose not to use I2P will, of course, be able to use the open web for communication, but it is our aim that I2P will be the default communication method for many (or most) Monero nodes. And all of this will be done without compromising our user's privacy or overcomplicating core requirements!

When will this be available?

There is still quite a bit of work to be done to not only bring the Monero codebase up to the level of perfection and sanity we require, and there is much work to be done on the I2P side as well. We are cautious in promising timeframes that we will not meet, but we are optimistic that the I2P side of things will be done towards the end of August, 2014, and integration into Monero will be in parallel. We hope to be at a point before then where a testing fork of the repository on github can be made available to those that are happy to deal with memory leaks and bugs and provide feedback.

What else is happening with Monero?

We are moving ahead with a number of sub-projects, including code optimisations, breaking bug fixes that seem to have gone unnoticed in every CryptoNote coin, and the GUI wallet. As mentioned, cautious optimism is our approach, and we will never promise something unless we are well on the way to achieving it.

- Updated by fluffypony

I think the right commans is

or just use ~/.bitmonero/bitmonero.conf:

Agree with that
QCN 2 minute blocks is a big weapon for the MRO

Difficulty is average amount of hashes required to find a block.
network hashes per second = difficulty in hashes / block time in seconds
QCN hashes per second = 82,432,816 hashes / 120 seconds = 686,940 hashes/second
MRO hashes per second = 147,265,939 hashes / 60 seconds = 2,454,432 hashes/second