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@ac0, you do not need restart your dashd; if that was the only problem you should see your masternode active in about an hour or less.

I do not have much time now, so I would just like to point out that WATCHDOG_EXPIRED after so long time would mean that you have a problem with the peridic execution of the "sentinel". Look at the definition of a sentinel's crontab. If you cannot handle it, I will try to help you within a few hours.

@ac0 Indeed, documentation on github is not complete yet, so @tungfa's manual is the best place to start at the moment. Your hardware wallet (like Trezor) holds your private keys inside and there is not way to transfer private keys from HW to your PC, so even on compromised PC, making...

@ac0 If you'd like to block incoming SSH connections for everyone except your IP address: ufw allow from YOUR_IP proto tcp to any port 22 ufw delete limit 22/tcp BTW, currently 1000 Dash is worth quite a lot of money, so for security reasons you might want to consider holding your masternode...

Yes, its a good idea. I am not a vultr customer, but with most similar vendors it is possible to login using the web console, that you can use to change firewall rules to your new IP.

So you need to install python first: sudo apt-get install python

Make sure you have installed python by issuing the following command: which python If there is (the command will return a path), then there is no symbolic link named python2 indicating the location of Python. Please post the result.

@ac0, It looks as if you downloaded 32-bit version of dashd, but your linux (which is 64-bit) possibly does not have 32-bit support installed. The best solution is to download 64-bit version of dashd: https://www.dash.org/binaries/dashcore-0.12.1.5-linux64.tar.gz

and another two commands: ldd /home/pi/.dashcore/dashd file /home/pi/.dashcore/dashd

@ac0 It looks as if you were trying to execute a binary version for another hardware architecture, for example binary for Intel x86 on Raspberry Pi or 64-bit version on a 32-bit machine. Please submit the results of the following two commands: uname -a readelf -a ~/.dashcore/dashd | grep interpreter

Can you paste the results of the following command? ls -al ~/.dashcore/dashd

New version (0.9.6) released: - SSH private key support - More information related to masternode status: Executables: https://github.com/Bertrand256/dash-masternode-tool/releases/download/v0.9.6/DashMasternodeTool_0.9.6.linux.tar.gz...

@Acedian, your words and the fact that the network of masternodes is more secure are enough reward for me. Thanks :-)

Dashd, at startup, creates a .dashcore directory if it does not exist, then it creates a dash.conf file with the default content (in fact it is empty) and downloads the Dash blockchain into it.

@NewDashUser, if you indeed succesfully started your masternode and dashninja reports its status as active then you probably has correct configuration in the .dashcore directory, so repeating steps related to starting masternode will not be necessary. Instead I suggest you to: make sure, that...

@NewDashUser, Step 9 is used to execute additional program (sentinel) cyclically, which is required for the masternode to be perceived by the network as active. If you do not do so, your masternode will soon receive WATCHDOG_EXPIRED status and will be removed from the payment queue. The leading...

@NewDashUser, I am wondering that the message "Masternode successfully started" you see on the putty screen. Starting masternode should be done from your local Dash Core wallet, that controls the private key holding your 1000 Dash collateral (Step 7 of Tao's manual). So either you keep your Dash...

@UdjinM6, SSH session setup with RSA keys is scheduled for the next release, which I hope will be ready in about a week or so.

@ID Joker, as you assumed, you will be asked for password while sending funds. If those people having access to your machine are logging-in with their own OS account, they won't see your wallet data, because wallet file is created within user's home directory (they will have their own). Of...

Thanks @agulab :-)