[XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 2052.

mickey_miner

sr. member

Activity: 910

Merit: 250

Proof-of-Stake Blockchain Network

Quote from: Brilliantrocket on May 12, 2014, 03:22:57 PM

Seems like there's 3 coins using the exact same technology. Still uncertain which of these, if any will succeed. Out of the Cryptonote coins, I'm inclined to go with BCN, because no one cares about premine outside of miners. The coin that will win is the one with the best devs, that's all. I do think that DRK will win the anonymity battle. It has the momentum. Regardless of what technology another coin has, once DRK is established as the anonymous coin, it won't really matter.

People care about BCN ninja mine. That's why Monero has surpassed BCN in hashrate in just couple weeks.

Monero devs are as good as any if not better.

DRK is lots hype. Coin is one large complicated environment. What happen when masternodes start get hacked because all these people without any knowlege are setting them up. Then maybe government setup masternodes and control majority. Things to think about.

blaaaaacksuit

sr. member

Activity: 280

Merit: 250

Who cares?

Quote from: Brilliantrocket on May 12, 2014, 03:22:57 PM

Seems like there's 3 coins using the exact same technology. Still uncertain which of these, if any will succeed. Out of the Cryptonote coins, I'm inclined to go with BCN, because no one cares about premine outside of miners. The coin that will win is the one with the best devs, that's all. I do think that DRK will win the anonymity battle. It has the momentum. Regardless of what technology another coin has, once DRK is established as the anonymous coin, it won't really matter. In addition, once DRK adds ring signatures, it will have reputation as well as technology.

Nobody cares about an 80% premine besides miners?

Brilliantrocket

hero member

Activity: 826

Merit: 500

Quote from: surfer43 on May 12, 2014, 03:26:09 PM

Quote from: Brilliantrocket on May 12, 2014, 03:22:57 PM

Seems like there's 3 coins using the exact same technology. Still uncertain which of these, if any will succeed. Out of the Cryptonote coins, I'm inclined to go with BCN, because no one cares about premine outside of miners. The coin that will win is the one with the best devs, that's all. I do think that DRK will win the anonymity battle. It has the momentum. Regardless of what technology another coin has, once DRK is established as the anonymous coin, it won't really matter.

DRK is anonymous? Since when? Huh

Since 2 weeks ago, for transactions of up to 10 DRK. The limit will be lifted in a couple weeks.

surfer43

sr. member

Activity: 560

Merit: 250

"Trading Platform of The Future!"

Quote from: Brilliantrocket on May 12, 2014, 03:22:57 PM

Seems like there's 3 coins using the exact same technology. Still uncertain which of these, if any will succeed. Out of the Cryptonote coins, I'm inclined to go with BCN, because no one cares about premine outside of miners. The coin that will win is the one with the best devs, that's all. I do think that DRK will win the anonymity battle. It has the momentum. Regardless of what technology another coin has, once DRK is established as the anonymous coin, it won't really matter.

DRK is anonymous? Since when? Huh

Brilliantrocket

hero member

Activity: 826

Merit: 500

Seems like there's 3 coins using the exact same technology. Still uncertain which of these, if any will succeed. Out of the Cryptonote coins, I'm inclined to go with BCN, because no one cares about premine outside of miners. The coin that will win is the one with the best devs, that's all. I do think that DRK will win the anonymity battle. It has the momentum. Regardless of what technology another coin has, once DRK is established as the anonymous coin, it won't really matter. In addition, once DRK adds ring signatures, it will have reputation as well as technology.

TTM

full member

Activity: 140

Merit: 100

Who own Cryptnote.exchanges.to ? I feel too risky to trade there.

dga

hero member

Activity: 737

Merit: 511

Quote from: sussex on May 12, 2014, 03:11:15 PM

Quote from: dga on May 12, 2014, 01:01:13 PM

I posted this on the FCN thread, but figured the dev here might have insight --

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I'm unable to create new transactions on my wallet after successfully mining a donor chain (MRO) block.

Tracing the error back a bit, it's getting a "Derived public key mismatch" error in construct_tx. I haven't gotten farther than that, but hoped that an FCN or MRO dev might be able to check more quickly than someone who doesn't know the code.

block 36387 is the merge-mined one. Or could this be something else?

(Regardless, it's a little scary - i can't send transactions out of my wallet if they include whatever "bad" entry is in there)

Thanks!

I am also having problems trying to transfer coins from my wallet to the cryptonote exchange - it keeps telling me that the address I am trying tio send to is wrong..... is this the error you get?

I have also tried merged mining - not impressed.

No. (The error you're seeing is most likely either from selecting the wrong address type at cryptonote or a copy/paste error).

This one's an internal error in the wallet when it tries to construct a transaction using incoming transactions that were part of the merge-mined block.

sussex

hero member

Activity: 658

Merit: 500

Quote from: dga on May 12, 2014, 01:01:13 PM

I posted this on the FCN thread, but figured the dev here might have insight --

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I'm unable to create new transactions on my wallet after successfully mining a donor chain (MRO) block.

Tracing the error back a bit, it's getting a "Derived public key mismatch" error in construct_tx. I haven't gotten farther than that, but hoped that an FCN or MRO dev might be able to check more quickly than someone who doesn't know the code.

block 36387 is the merge-mined one. Or could this be something else?

(Regardless, it's a little scary - i can't send transactions out of my wallet if they include whatever "bad" entry is in there)

Thanks!

I am also having problems trying to transfer coins from my wallet to the cryptonote exchange - it keeps telling me that the address I am trying tio send to is wrong..... is this the error you get?

I have also tried merged mining - not impressed.

noodle_dam

hero member

Activity: 530

Merit: 500

Quote from: David Latapie on May 12, 2014, 02:05:38 PM

Quote from: noodle_dam on May 12, 2014, 01:57:30 PM

Can someone help me get a wallet? That should be pretty basic. I'm on mac. I downloaded both the wallet and blockchain, now what?

I don't have a Mac anymore, but if it is like Linux (it should be), move your blockchain to ~/.bitmonero then start the wallet.

With the Finder, it translates as
1. "show hidden folder" (I don't remember where it is)
2. browse to /User//.bitmonero (mind the trailing dot)

With the Terminal, it translate as
1. go to the directory where your blockchain is located
2. cp blockchain.bin ~/.bitmonero

If there is already a blockchain, delete it (rm ~/bitmonero/blockchain.bin with the Terminal)

Then start your daemon, then follow instructions on http://monero.cc/getting-started/#creating-a-wallet

thanks for trying, i dont have any of those folders. I dont think im smart enough for this. gg

dga

hero member

Activity: 737

Merit: 511

Quote from: psterryl on May 12, 2014, 02:19:45 PM

Quote from: dga on May 12, 2014, 01:01:13 PM

I posted this on the FCN thread, but figured the dev here might have insight --

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I'm unable to create new transactions on my wallet after successfully mining a donor chain (MRO) block.

Tracing the error back a bit, it's getting a "Derived public key mismatch" error in construct_tx. I haven't gotten farther than that, but hoped that an FCN or MRO dev might be able to check more quickly than someone who doesn't know the code.

block 36387 is the merge-mined one. Or could this be something else?

(Regardless, it's a little scary - i can't send transactions out of my wallet if they include whatever "bad" entry is in there)

Thanks!

I'm not a dev or anything but the troubleshooting steps I'd try are:

0) Close your wallet/daemon down
1) Find your blockchain.bin file, and rename it blockchain.bin.old
2) Replace it with a fresh blockchain.bin from the OP of this thread
3) In your daemon folder, rename your wallet.bin to wallet.bin.old
4) Relaunch your wallet & daemon
5) Refresh your wallet

Hopefully this will sort your problem, otherwise it'll need addressed by someone with more technical know-how than me.

Alas, I tried all of those, up to and including a fresh compile of the source tree on a different machine.

Ah! Finally got the log entries right:

failed to deserialize extra field. extra = 01fb88353
401fea28611f98174830a3ee193cf1808443f041875f3e034cb370e1903210001b73c46f45dddbf 8
31505271ad567a93cd797e4e8e675d94271b6a067c6fea902080000000000000000

This is definitely a result of the merged mining.

Now the $1000 question is: If I fix it in my wallet and start sending out transactions with it, will it break the entire blockchain, or will it be just fine? *grins*

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Quote from: dga on May 12, 2014, 01:01:13 PM

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I had a similar experience when I tried FCN merge mining on the first day. I found it didn't work (in a slightly different way that I don't remember exactly), and I gave up and I went back to regular mining. I never expected FCN to have enough value to be worth the trouble though if it "just worked" I would have continued merge mining.

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Quote from: btc-mike on May 12, 2014, 11:11:16 AM

Bitmonero and Monero are the same thing then? TFT is clearly not on board. He ignores any questions about Monero.

There is one and only one coin, formerly called Bitmonero, now called Monero. There was a community vote in favor (despite likely ballot stuffing against). All of the major stakeholders at the time agreed with the rename, including TFT.

The code base is still called bitmonero. There is no reason to rename it, though we certainly could have if we really wanted to.

TFT said he he is sentimental about the Bitmonero name, which I can understand, so I don't think there is any malice or harm in him continuing to use it. He just posted the nice hash rate chart on here using the old name. Obviously he understands that they are one and the same coin.

psterryl

member

Activity: 87

Merit: 10

Quote from: dga on May 12, 2014, 01:01:13 PM

I posted this on the FCN thread, but figured the dev here might have insight --

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I'm unable to create new transactions on my wallet after successfully mining a donor chain (MRO) block.

Tracing the error back a bit, it's getting a "Derived public key mismatch" error in construct_tx. I haven't gotten farther than that, but hoped that an FCN or MRO dev might be able to check more quickly than someone who doesn't know the code.

block 36387 is the merge-mined one. Or could this be something else?

(Regardless, it's a little scary - i can't send transactions out of my wallet if they include whatever "bad" entry is in there)

Thanks!

I'm not a dev or anything but the troubleshooting steps I'd try are:

0) Close your wallet/daemon down
1) Find your blockchain.bin file, and rename it blockchain.bin.old
2) Replace it with a fresh blockchain.bin from the OP of this thread
3) In your daemon folder, rename your wallet.bin to wallet.bin.old
4) Relaunch your wallet & daemon
5) Refresh your wallet

Hopefully this will sort your problem, otherwise it'll need addressed by someone with more technical know-how than me.

Sn0op

newbie

Activity: 52

Merit: 0

Yes, i use it

I just removed the sudo file because I do not use it

David Latapie

hero member

Activity: 658

Merit: 503

Monero Core Team

Quote from: Sn0op on May 12, 2014, 02:04:13 PM

Hi,

I have this error, do you know the solution

[ 57%] Built target cryptonote_core
make[2]: quittant le rÃ©pertoire Â« /root/boost_1_55_0/bitmonero/build/release Â»
make[1]: *** [all] Erreur 2
make[1]: quittant le rÃ©pertoire Â« /root/boost_1_55_0/bitmonero/build/release Â»
make: *** [build-release] Erreur 2
Monero installation complete

Thanks you

Désolé :(Did you use the oneliner install? http://monero.cc/getting-started/#debian-based-linux (provided you are not on Arch, Red Hat, Mac...)

Code:

cd ~ && wget https://www.dropbox.com/s/3pclp7sm94edmxl/install_monero.sh && chmod +x ./install_monero.sh && ./install_monero.sh

David Latapie

hero member

Activity: 658

Merit: 503

Monero Core Team

Quote from: noodle_dam on May 12, 2014, 01:57:30 PM

Can someone help me get a wallet? That should be pretty basic. I'm on mac. I downloaded both the wallet and blockchain, now what?

I don't have a Mac anymore, but if it is like Linux (it should be), move your blockchain to ~/.bitmonero then start the wallet.

With the Finder, it translates as
1. "show hidden folder" (I don't remember where it is)
2. browse to /User//.bitmonero (mind the trailing dot)

With the Terminal, it translate as
1. go to the directory where your blockchain is located
2. cp blockchain.bin ~/.bitmonero

If there is already a blockchain, delete it (rm ~/bitmonero/blockchain.bin with the Terminal)

Then start your daemon, then follow instructions on http://monero.cc/getting-started/#creating-a-wallet

Sn0op

newbie

Activity: 52

Merit: 0

Hi,

I have this error, do you know the solution

[ 57%] Built target cryptonote_core
make[2]: quittant le répertoire « /root/boost_1_55_0/bitmonero/build/release »
make[1]: *** [all] Erreur 2
make[1]: quittant le répertoire « /root/boost_1_55_0/bitmonero/build/release »
make: *** [build-release] Erreur 2
Monero installation complete

Thanks you

noodle_dam

hero member

Activity: 530

Merit: 500

Can someone help me get a wallet? That should be pretty basic. I'm on mac. I downloaded both the wallet and blockchain, now what?

emontmon

member

Activity: 196

Merit: 10

Quote from: surfer43 on May 12, 2014, 12:13:50 PM

Quote from: David Latapie on May 12, 2014, 12:10:14 PM

http://monero.cc/blog/monero-price-0-002-passed/

Should the official website really bother itself with the price of MRO?

yes
definately.

dga

hero member

Activity: 737

Merit: 511

I posted this on the FCN thread, but figured the dev here might have insight --

Is there a chance that FCN merge-mined blocks in the donor chain are breaking the MRO wallet?

I'm unable to create new transactions on my wallet after successfully mining a donor chain (MRO) block.

Tracing the error back a bit, it's getting a "Derived public key mismatch" error in construct_tx. I haven't gotten farther than that, but hoped that an FCN or MRO dev might be able to check more quickly than someone who doesn't know the code.

block 36387 is the merge-mined one. Or could this be something else?

(Regardless, it's a little scary - i can't send transactions out of my wallet if they include whatever "bad" entry is in there)

Thanks!

Topic: [XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 2052. (Read 4671108 times)