[XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 434.

bitebits

legendary

Activity: 2242

Merit: 3523

Flippin' burgers since 1163.

Quote from: Chicken76 on January 26, 2017, 08:58:27 AM

How can I tell if it is actually part of the network, if I am helping Monero with my node, or just wasting energy and bandwidth?

In the Daemon, enter the command 'status'. When you have 8+0 connections, you are not supporting the network.

Quote from: DaveyJones on January 26, 2017, 09:45:42 AM

If you get new blocks you are connected and are a part of the network

Yes then you are connected, but your node is not supporting the network (you need to open port 18080 ~~and 18081~~).

EDIT1: port 18081 is used for RPC, thanks jwintern.
EDIT2: print_cn is a nice command as well to verify whether your node is not only downloading.

Jody.Drummer

hero member

Activity: 1750

Merit: 567

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

besides mining how can I get this monero coins? whether there for his signature or information about monero so that I can have this coin?

DaveyJones

hero member

Activity: 768

Merit: 505

If you get new blocks you are connected and are a part of the network

afaik the nodes-distribution.html is parsed from only one or few nodes... so it can only parse what it see's, and usually this is a loose network aka not every node is connected with each other so it can happen that you are connected to many different nodes... just not those parsing this map Cheesy

on the other hand we could assume that we got way more then those 702 nodes shown atm

owlcatz

legendary

Activity: 3570

Merit: 1959

Quote from: Chicken76 on January 26, 2017, 08:58:27 AM

Quote from: smooth on January 24, 2017, 08:05:00 PM

Or just run one at home, either on your regular computer or an old laptop. Unlike masternodes, XMR nodes do not require a static IP nor particularly high bandwidth at this point (in the future if and when things scale up that's a different story but for now it is easy).

I've been doing just that for a long time and up until a few weeks ago I used to see a pin on this map: https://monerohash.com/nodes-distribution.html (only one with a node in my town)
Now I don't see it anymore. I've checked the daemon and it seems to be doing fine, have even restarted it, just in case.
How can I tell if it is actually part of the network, if I am helping Monero with my node, or just wasting energy and bandwidth?

I noticed I dropped off that site's map as well. I assume they can't monitor the whole network anymore, but fairly certain you are still on the network, as I know I am.. Wink

Chicken76

newbie

Activity: 58

Merit: 0

Quote from: smooth on January 24, 2017, 08:05:00 PM

Or just run one at home, either on your regular computer or an old laptop. Unlike masternodes, XMR nodes do not require a static IP nor particularly high bandwidth at this point (in the future if and when things scale up that's a different story but for now it is easy).

I've been doing just that for a long time and up until a few weeks ago I used to see a pin on this map: https://monerohash.com/nodes-distribution.html (only one with a node in my town)
Now I don't see it anymore. I've checked the daemon and it seems to be doing fine, have even restarted it, just in case.
How can I tell if it is actually part of the network, if I am helping Monero with my node, or just wasting energy and bandwidth?

saddambitcoin

legendary

Activity: 1610

Merit: 1004

Quote from: toffoo on January 25, 2017, 08:59:04 AM

Quote from: dEBRUYNE on January 25, 2017, 05:35:38 AM

That's most likely a problem on ShapeShift's end. If you are exchanging XMR for BTC I'd advise to use XMR.to. Note that, if I recall correctly, Shapeshift has stated that they now recognize unconfirmed transactions too, but looking at your issue apparently they don't yet.

Regarding your other issue, see:

https://github.com/monero-project/monero/issues/1630

Thanks for your reply. ShapeShift did eventually fix this issue (recognizing unconfirmed txs) on their end the last time I had this problem several months ago, but it appears to be broken again. I've traditionally used them rather than XMR.to because XMR.to's limit used to be so much smaller, but I see now they are more comparable.

As for that other issue, it seems pretty serious. Am I understanding git correctly that this issue has been found and fixed but not pushed out in a new release yet? For the two txs of mine that were stuck last night when I posted this, it took HOURS to get confirmed into a block and the unconfirmed pool was up to around 75 txs, also for hours, until it eventually worked itself out.

I contacted them about this a week ago, and told them how to fix the problem. They said they have been prioritizing XMR issues this week, so if it is not yet fixed it should be soon. In the past, they solved this issue by parsing the payment ID out of the tx_extra in the daemon (a hacky method but there was not a way to get incoming unconfirmed transactions to your wallet via RPC until v10.1 - XMR.to was able to because they had customized their wallet). This parsing method did not work for them after the hard fork.

Now it is possible to get unconfirmed transactions to your wallet by calling the 'get_transfers' method via RPC with the params {pool: true}. In monero-wallet-cli the command is 'show_transfers pool'.

ComponY

sr. member

Activity: 241

Merit: 250

Quote from: TimeTeller on January 25, 2017, 07:28:23 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Front Page.... Grin

wow! sounds that XMR has already invaded the drug business trade. Cheesy

and note that everyone seems to love how this altcoin is being handled.

i for one, is mining this coin. Grin

It is related to drug dealers lol, but the truth is most monero holders are traders, drug dealers are only a few, at least it is illegal activities.

visdude

legendary

Activity: 1081

Merit: 1001

Quote from: palawan on January 23, 2017, 12:09:10 AM

Quote from: visdude on January 22, 2017, 07:03:44 PM

Quote from: jwinterm on January 22, 2017, 05:04:12 PM

Quote from: visdude on January 22, 2017, 04:43:28 PM

...

You need to set up your router to port forward to the machine that you want to connect to. You also need to allow your daemon to accept remote connects (I think by default it only accepts connections from localhost). I don't think there are any privacy implications.

Thanks for the reply. I'm somewhat networking illiterate so the concept of port forwarding escapes me. The following are the fields/settings under "Port Forwarding" in DD-WRT to be filled in/defined:

Application: ?
Protocol: TCP/UDP/Both (drop-down list)
Source Net: ?
Port from: 0
IP Address: 0.0.0.0.
Port to: 0

Which ones go where?

How do I set up the daemon to accept remote connects?

Point to the workstation/pc running the monerod

Code:

./monerod --log-file bitmonerod.log --restricted-rpc --rpc-bind-ip 0.0.0.0

Thanks. Further questions...if you don't mind:

1. Should I then use my-external-(WAN)-IP-address:18081 instead of localhost:18081 as the daemon address in Monero GUI to remotely connect?

2. Do both p2p server (18080) and rpc server (18081) ports have to be forwarded and enabled in order to remotely connect or just port 18081 (rpc server)?

3. What do "--log-file bitmonerod.log" and "--restricted-rpc" in your arg do?

jacobmayes94

sr. member

Activity: 364

Merit: 250

I am offering a super-node hosting service: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/node-hosting-service-supernodes-1757389

0.1 BTC a year for the monero community. This is a node that is hosted on a high bandwith, high speed low latency server. This is a node which will have reliable uptime, but will also allow fast relaying of blocks to other peers if pools have a direct connection to the nodes. For any coin to be listed, I am looking for 0.1 BTC / year per coin. Currently we have a HODLCoin seed node hosted here, which is a great honor!

If the monero community wishes to have a supernode hosted here, which will be kept updated with the latest software, please use this address which is kept track of. Once it reaches 0.1 BTC a supernode will be hosted. Feel free to read the topic and contact the HODLCoin developer for feedback.

Server specification (I have multiples): Quad-Core Xeon, 4GB RAM, 160+GB HDD space, 1Gbps network per server.

Monero supernode funding address: 3EvxxNfMFYNZePZSyJAMQjThdzkFMjrRHu

Thank you!

TimeTeller

hero member

Activity: 2744

Merit: 588

Quote from: ?? on ??

Front Page.... Grin

wow! sounds that XMR has already invaded the drug business trade. Cheesy

and note that everyone seems to love how this altcoin is being handled.

i for one, is mining this coin. Grin

perl

legendary

Activity: 1918

Merit: 1190

Mining to Exchange is now supported
On monero.crypto-pool.fr
Use for username : ADDR.PAYMENTID
You can cummulate with Customs DIFF : ADDR.PAYMENTID+DIFF

P.S Is not April Fool's

ShapeShift.io

sr. member

Activity: 448

Merit: 252

Follow us on our new account ShapeShift.com

Hi, Monero friends! Please read our latest post on Reddit to learn more about order issue problems

"XMR Common Exchange Failure problem discovered and patched"

https://www.reddit.com/r/shapeshiftio/comments/5q6hkn/xmr_common_exchange_failure_problem_discovered/

Gb

newbie

Activity: 37

Merit: 0

Hi everyone

I am pretty new to Monero but I already love it! I wanted to keep an eye the price and couldn't find an account on Twitter that that tweeted regular updates, so a friend and I made our own account that updates with the latest price every hour:

https://twitter.com/XMRprice

It's taken us a few weeks so if anyone reading this is brimming with XMR and finds this useful, a donation would be so welcome

Thank you
Gavin

4AG3WxJAWKB1bWejxxCcZbiTEzHS9mizz7GN9VHrWtqCaGRefk1CWTH1oNSD8R7hcPKci9MEvmGYHX7 QBMQHfadEM7s5jzD

CryptoRambler

full member

Activity: 168

Merit: 100

Quote from: smooth on January 24, 2017, 08:05:00 PM

Quote from: CryptoRambler on January 24, 2017, 07:34:57 AM

How much is the initial setup cost for operating 1 XMR node? Ongoing annual costs?

Is it possible to set this up on AWS?

You could probably do it not only on AWS but on a very cheap (free tier) AWS instance or any number of cheap VPS providers. Syncing may be a problem especially on the latter due to high CPU load but if you sync once elsewhere and transfer the database it should be fine,

Or just run one at home, either on your regular computer or an old laptop. Unlike masternodes, XMR nodes do not require a static IP nor particularly high bandwidth at this point (in the future if and when things scale up that's a different story but for now it is easy).

Thanks smooth. It sounds pretty straightforward, ready to give it a go 😀

CryptoRambler

full member

Activity: 168

Merit: 100

Quote from: iCEBREAKER on January 24, 2017, 09:06:31 PM

Quote from: smooth on January 24, 2017, 08:05:00 PM

Quote from: CryptoRambler on January 24, 2017, 07:34:57 AM

How much is the initial setup cost for operating 1 XMR node? Ongoing annual costs?

Is it possible to set this up on AWS?

You could probably do it not only on AWS but on a very cheap (free tier) AWS instance or any number of cheap VPS providers. Syncing may be a problem especially on the latter due to high CPU load but if you sync once elsewhere and transfer the database it should be fine,

Or just run one at home, either on your regular computer or an old laptop. Unlike masternodes, XMR nodes do not require a static IP nor particularly high bandwidth at this point (in the future if and when things scale up that's a different story but for now it is easy).

If you are very price sensitive, an old PC or laptop is the way to go. That costs nothing except your time.

You may use Netlimiter or similar to shape traffic and keep your bandwidth available for normal use.

http://alternativeto.net/software/netlimiter/

If you can afford $60/year, I had great luck on Vultr (they even let you mine!). They have colos all over the world.

With this fund matching deal, the cost drops to $30/year. https://www.vultr.com/match/

If you want to spend a little more and support the network (for The Greater Good), find a region with tons of potential users but few if any XMR nodes.

Right now, my top pick for bang/buck in terms of new users served is India, which has good internal bandwidth but limited external connectivity.

If you have any specialized regional/language skills, use them to figure out a good spot for our next full node.

If you have extra money, setting up a DDOS-protected high-availability node on koddos.net or behind a Cloudflare-type CDN (Mediatemple's and Rackspace's are top notch) makes a great contribution to the network's resiliency.

Thanks for the info Icebreaker. I will be setting up a few nodes

toffoo

sr. member

Activity: 408

Merit: 261

Quote from: dEBRUYNE on January 25, 2017, 05:35:38 AM

That's most likely a problem on ShapeShift's end. If you are exchanging XMR for BTC I'd advise to use XMR.to. Note that, if I recall correctly, Shapeshift has stated that they now recognize unconfirmed transactions too, but looking at your issue apparently they don't yet.

Regarding your other issue, see:

https://github.com/monero-project/monero/issues/1630

Thanks for your reply. ShapeShift did eventually fix this issue (recognizing unconfirmed txs) on their end the last time I had this problem several months ago, but it appears to be broken again. I've traditionally used them rather than XMR.to because XMR.to's limit used to be so much smaller, but I see now they are more comparable.

As for that other issue, it seems pretty serious. Am I understanding git correctly that this issue has been found and fixed but not pushed out in a new release yet? For the two txs of mine that were stuck last night when I posted this, it took HOURS to get confirmed into a block and the unconfirmed pool was up to around 75 txs, also for hours, until it eventually worked itself out.

dEBRUYNE

legendary

Activity: 2268

Merit: 1141

Quote from: cdavid53 on January 25, 2017, 03:55:48 AM

Hello

I have monero in my wallet on my pc and I try to send it to cryptopia but I can not get it I understand nothing
Can someone help me?

thank you in advance

Which wallet are you using?

dEBRUYNE

legendary

Activity: 2268

Merit: 1141

Quote from: toffoo on January 24, 2017, 06:47:46 PM

I've been having this problem again trying to send XMR to ShapeShift.io and having the trade cancelled because the deposit doesn't get confirmed within 10 minutes.

ShapeShift is again not recognizing the unconfirmed deposit transaction (as it does for any other coin) and therefore keeps the 10 minute timer ticking.

Monero is also randomly (but frequently) not including my transactions in the next block, nor the block after that, etc ... for example this latest one has been in the unconfirmed transactions pool for 43 minutes and 19 blocks.

Anybody know what's going on?

Quote from: saddambitcoin on July 06, 2016, 08:53:00 PM

Quote from: toffoo on July 06, 2016, 08:39:58 PM

Need some help with simplewallet here:

I'm having an ongoing issue where outgoing XMR transfers do not make it into the next block, and sometimes not for several blocks. This wreaks havoc with ShapeShift because they cancel the transaction if your deposit if it's not confirmed in a block within 10 minutes.

If Monero blocks are not nearly full like Bitcoin and miner fees are automatic, what else could it be?

Example:

Code:

[wallet]: transfer xxx........
Money successfully sent, transaction
[wallet]: bc_height
1085653
[wallet]: bc_height
1085654
[wallet]: bc_height
1085655
[wallet]: bc_height
1085656
Height 1085656, transaction , spent xxx........

Why didn't that xfer get included in block 1085654 or 1085655? Thanks for the help!

I don't know how to answer the question but I had a tx in block 1085656, I wasn't paying much attention but I was surprised it took a few blocks to get confirmed. My only guess is with the rapid increase in activity and hashrate over the past couple days there seems to be a lot of variance at the moment...two blocks found within seconds then 10 minutes between blocks: http://moneroblocks.info/

Notice the tx per block is higher than average: http://moneroblocks.info/stats

I'm sorry to hear that Shapeshift is not recognizing the payment as soon as it hits the tx pool. Use xmr.to. I have communicated with a Shapeshift dev on how to get the payment id from the tx pool but I guess they are too busy or something...

That's most likely a problem on ShapeShift's end. If you are exchanging XMR for BTC I'd advise to use XMR.to. Note that, if I recall correctly, Shapeshift has stated that they now recognize unconfirmed transactions too, but looking at your issue apparently they don't yet.

Regarding your other issue, see:

https://github.com/monero-project/monero/issues/1630

cdavid53

full member

Activity: 293

Merit: 100

Hello

I have monero in my wallet on my pc and I try to send it to cryptopia but I can not get it I understand nothing
Can someone help me?

thank you in advance

iCEBREAKER

legendary

Activity: 2156

Merit: 1072

Crypto is the separation of Power and State.

Quote from: smooth on January 24, 2017, 08:05:00 PM

Quote from: CryptoRambler on January 24, 2017, 07:34:57 AM

How much is the initial setup cost for operating 1 XMR node? Ongoing annual costs?

Is it possible to set this up on AWS?

You could probably do it not only on AWS but on a very cheap (free tier) AWS instance or any number of cheap VPS providers. Syncing may be a problem especially on the latter due to high CPU load but if you sync once elsewhere and transfer the database it should be fine,

Or just run one at home, either on your regular computer or an old laptop. Unlike masternodes, XMR nodes do not require a static IP nor particularly high bandwidth at this point (in the future if and when things scale up that's a different story but for now it is easy).

If you are very price sensitive, an old PC or laptop is the way to go. That costs nothing except your time.

You may use Netlimiter or similar to shape traffic and keep your bandwidth available for normal use.

http://alternativeto.net/software/netlimiter/

If you can afford $60/year, I had great luck on Vultr (they even let you mine!). They have colos all over the world.

With this fund matching deal, the cost drops to $30/year. https://www.vultr.com/match/

If you want to spend a little more and support the network (for The Greater Good), find a region with tons of potential users but few if any XMR nodes.

Right now, my top pick for bang/buck in terms of new users served is India, which has good internal bandwidth but limited external connectivity.

If you have any specialized regional/language skills, use them to figure out a good spot for our next full node.

If you have extra money, setting up a DDOS-protected high-availability node on koddos.net or behind a Cloudflare-type CDN (Mediatemple's and Rackspace's are top notch) makes a great contribution to the network's resiliency.

Topic: [XMR] Monero - A secure, private, untraceable cryptocurrency - page 434. (Read 4671575 times)