[XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 2125.

tifozi

hero member

Activity: 742

Merit: 501

That is poor output for the 4930K, I am guessing because you are on windows and not using all threads. I have 3930K on Linux and get 18.5 H/s. With the 4930K you should be getting 19.3 H/s

Coodex

newbie

Activity: 13

Merit: 0

Thanks guys, I am getting 10.1~ now Grin

eizh

hero member

Activity: 560

Merit: 500

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:54:12 PM

Hexacore i7 4930k

or am I getting 8.5ish in total ?

It's the total from all threads. Here's a mining hardware comparison for this algorithm: https://wiki.bytecoin.org/wiki/Mining_hardware_comparison

Also note that the hash rate ramps up over a few minutes. A 4930K gets 9.6 H/s according to that page.

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

It usually goes up a litte after a while too. You might crack 10

mickey_miner

sr. member

Activity: 910

Merit: 250

Proof-of-Stake Blockchain Network

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:54:12 PM

Quote from: smooth on April 24, 2014, 10:51:08 PM

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:38:07 PM

Getting 8.5 hash rate per thread (total 12 threads) is that good?

That sounds extremely high to me. What output do you get from show_hr?

Hexacore i7 4930k

or am I getting 8.5ish in total ?

That is total. Not bad. Should find blocks.

Coodex

newbie

Activity: 13

Merit: 0

Quote from: smooth on April 24, 2014, 10:57:02 PM

I think that is your total hash rate (all threads combined), but I'm not positive.

BTW, use "hide_hr" to turn off the display if you don't know that.

Thanks, didn't know that.

I was actually running 10 threads, almost 10 hash rate with all threads now

https://i.imgur.com/ddj0Zeh.png

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

I think that is your total hash rate (all threads combined), but I'm not positive.

BTW, use "hide_hr" to turn off the display if you don't know that.

Coodex

newbie

Activity: 13

Merit: 0

Quote from: smooth on April 24, 2014, 10:51:08 PM

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:38:07 PM

Getting 8.5 hash rate per thread (total 12 threads) is that good?

That sounds extremely high to me. What output do you get from show_hr?

https://i.imgur.com/JZHOIjl.png

Hexacore i7 4930k

or am I getting 8.5ish in total ?

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:38:07 PM

Getting 8.5 hash rate per thread (total 12 threads) is that good?

That sounds extremely high to me. What output do you get from show_hr?

Coodex

newbie

Activity: 13

Merit: 0

Getting 8.5 hash rate per thread (total 12 threads) is that good?

mickey_miner

sr. member

Activity: 910

Merit: 250

Proof-of-Stake Blockchain Network

Quote from: smooth on April 24, 2014, 10:25:01 PM

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:24:17 PM

I can't seem to be able to paste the address into the daemon to start mining.

Is there a way to do this without entering the address manually? :S

You can start the mining from the wallet without needing to type your address

Yes. Just "start_mining" from wallet after bitmonerod sync and wallet is running.

tacotime

legendary

Activity: 1484

Merit: 1005

Quote from: surfer43 on April 24, 2014, 10:00:43 PM

Code:

$ tsocks ssh -N -f -D 18080 user@myIP

$ ./bitmonerod

2014-Apr-25 14:51:39.170760 Initializing p2p server...
2014-Apr-25 14:51:39.170951 Binding on 0.0.0.0:18080
... what=bind: Address already in use

How can I reverse tunnel with Monero?

You need to bind it for the daemon separately, see the arguments you can give it from --help

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Quote from: Coodex on April 24, 2014, 10:24:17 PM

I can't seem to be able to paste the address into the daemon to start mining.

Is there a way to do this without entering the address manually? :S

You can start the mining from the wallet without needing to type your address

Coodex

newbie

Activity: 13

Merit: 0

I can't seem to be able to paste the address into the daemon to start mining.

~~Is there a way to do this without entering the address manually? :S~~

EDIT:

Started mining from wallet lol

mickey_miner

sr. member

Activity: 910

Merit: 250

Proof-of-Stake Blockchain Network

Quote from: smooth on April 24, 2014, 10:12:20 PM

Looks like I have hundreds of outgoing connections, most of them to the same place. Anybody else seeing this:

Small subset shown below. This is the output from print_cn

Code:

[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(292501)/43(292502) state_befor_handshake 292502
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(275834)/43(275835) state_befor_handshake 275835
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(301611)/43(301612) state_befor_handshake 301612
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(266446)/43(266447) state_befor_handshake 266447
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(328905)/43(328906) state_befor_handshake 328906
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(263989)/43(263990) state_befor_handshake 263990
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(261053)/43(261053) state_befor_handshake 261053
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(248175)/43(248176) state_befor_handshake 248176
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(337317)/43(337317) state_befor_handshake 337317
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(249778)/43(249779) state_befor_handshake 249779
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(325645)/43(325646) state_befor_handshake 325646
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(250469)/43(250470) state_befor_handshake 250470
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(327231)/43(327232) state_befor_handshake 327232
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(328115)/43(328116) state_befor_handshake 328116
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(284679)/43(284680) state_befor_handshake 284680
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(244825)/43(244825) state_befor_handshake 244825
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(334726)/43(334726) state_befor_handshake 334726
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(269099)/43(269099) state_befor_handshake 269099
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(326648)/43(326649) state_befor_handshake 326649
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(272517)/43(272518) state_befor_handshake 272518
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(245019)/43(245019) state_befor_handshake 245019

That not what I see.

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Looks like I have hundreds of outgoing connections, most of them to the same place. Anybody else seeing this:

Small subset shown below. This is the output from print_cn

Code:

[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(292501)/43(292502) state_befor_handshake 292502
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(275834)/43(275835) state_befor_handshake 275835
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(301611)/43(301612) state_befor_handshake 301612
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(266446)/43(266447) state_befor_handshake 266447
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(328905)/43(328906) state_befor_handshake 328906
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(263989)/43(263990) state_befor_handshake 263990
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(261053)/43(261053) state_befor_handshake 261053
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(248175)/43(248176) state_befor_handshake 248176
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(337317)/43(337317) state_befor_handshake 337317
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(249778)/43(249779) state_befor_handshake 249779
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(325645)/43(325646) state_befor_handshake 325646
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(250469)/43(250470) state_befor_handshake 250470
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(327231)/43(327232) state_befor_handshake 327232
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(328115)/43(328116) state_befor_handshake 328116
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(284679)/43(284680) state_befor_handshake 284680
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(244825)/43(244825) state_befor_handshake 244825
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(334726)/43(334726) state_befor_handshake 334726
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(269099)/43(269099) state_befor_handshake 269099
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(326648)/43(326649) state_befor_handshake 326649
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(272517)/43(272518) state_befor_handshake 272518
[OUT]27.32.51.54:18080 0 71(245019)/43(245019) state_befor_handshake 245019

surfer43

sr. member

Activity: 560

Merit: 250

"Trading Platform of The Future!"

Code:

$ tsocks ssh -N -f -D 18080 user@myIP

$ ./bitmonerod

2014-Apr-25 14:51:39.170760 Initializing p2p server...
2014-Apr-25 14:51:39.170951 Binding on 0.0.0.0:18080
... what=bind: Address already in use

How can I reverse tunnel with Monero?

smooth

legendary

Activity: 2968

Merit: 1198

Quote from: tacotime

One minute blocks that are of size ~1 KB (most of the blocks right now) double the likelihood of a miner getting a block. Selfish mining only becomes a severe issue when blocksize becomes large.

You're the one who is concerned about the reward being too small in 10-20 years??!!

Obviously the goal is to create a design that is sound for the long term, not focus on a couple of weeks of easy mining when there are hardly any transactions on the network. As was pointed out before, solo mining for small (one computer) miners will sooner or later (most likely sooner) become non-viable whether blocks are one minute or two minute blocks. Maybe not in the first week, but if the coin thrives, it won't be long at all. This was a very short-sighted reason to speed up the blocks.

I'm not referring to selfish mining in any case, just regular (random) orphans. If it takes 3 seconds to propagate a block across the network, then with 60 second blocks you will have about 5% random orphans (where two different people solve a block at the same time; only one will survive). This gets much worse when the blocks get bigger (take longer to verify and forward at each hop). If it takes 10 seconds to propagate you are looking at 16% orphans.

Pools reduce orphans by concentrating hash rate and directly communicating with the hashers in a star pattern instead of a p2p. You won't be solving a block at the same time as one of your pool-mates very often (due to longpoll/stratum) and the pool will solve on top of its own blocks more quickly than any foreign blocks, so it will win more races. These effects combine to give pools a huge economy of scale.

Even with those 1k blocks you describe, there are already plenty of orphans, just look at the daemon output. Bytecoin with 2 minute blocks still has a lot of orphans too.

Satoshi was no idiot when he picked 10 minutes, and didn't just pull that number out of his ass. That may be slight overkill but 1 minute is going way too far in the other direction.

jamieb81

sr. member

Activity: 308

Merit: 250

Quote from: eizh on April 24, 2014, 09:22:25 PM

Quote from: jamieb81 on April 24, 2014, 09:00:23 PM

Edit : from 11 days behind now 10 days behind, this is going to take a while heheh

By the way, this is a bug (the estimate is double the actual time). This coin was launched on April 18, which you can check on the blockchain timestamps after synchornizing.

oh well, at least I got it to work, let's see if after downloading it will mine something.

eizh

hero member

Activity: 560

Merit: 500

Quote from: jamieb81 on April 24, 2014, 09:00:23 PM

Edit : from 11 days behind now 10 days behind, this is going to take a while heheh

By the way, this is a bug (the estimate is double the actual time). This coin was launched on April 18, which you can check on the blockchain timestamps after synchornizing.

Topic: [XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 2125. (Read 4670972 times)