Search results

There are more masternodes out there. That's why. Or at least, it's the main reason. I still remember being paid bi-weekly in 2014, but a lower amount though. Just sit back and relax. If you are depending on masternode rewards as a source of income, you have another problem :)

Hi, ours also take around two weeks to receive payments after issuing a start command. Currently, payments are issued every 7-8 days. Keep in mind, that the new versions of dashd require more RAM than the previous, pre .12 ones. When the server runs out of memory, the masternodes may appear to...

Diese Version ist um Juni 2016. Hoffnungslos veraltet. Probiers mal mit einer neuen Wallet.

Yep, that's right. 2>&1 will redirect STDERR to STDOUT when being used like you mentioned. Else, it will only write the output of the command to the file, but not error messages. The order is important.

What about high network traffic and connection count? I noticed an increase from usually ~18 connections to ~100 per node to dashd resulting in ~3.6 Mb/s. Traffic is also coming from weird hosts such as web and mailservers. Another DDoS wave?

Yea, that's right. Mea culpa. At least I jumped directly to 12.2.1, skipping 12.2.0 - this may not be the case for all.

The protocol version changed with this update. You'll need to update your local cold wallet too and issue a start to make it work again.

I suggest you check your cron.log. If enabled, launching the sentinel tool should be logged. Also non zero exit codes may be logged there. I also suggest to redirect the sentinel output to a separate log file, for example by appending >> sentinel-cron.log 2>&1 which will redirect and append...

Wait! Please check the file siganture first, to ensure it has not been tampered with! The developers always post the file hashes on their website. They also post PGP signatures. You should at least check whether the hash value of your local file matches with the one published on the website...

Unless you are going for headless windows servers, I would suggest to stick with unix like OSs because of the memory overhead. Also your home network getting DoSed is something you should be aware of (sometimes not the kind of DoS you can filter using your FW). Same goes for shitty...

Currently, five threads below yours is a guide explaining how to set up a masternode within a container solution. including a docker compose file. https://www.dash.org/forum/threads/advanced-running-masternodes-in-containers.14056/

Why should they? The amount of active masternodes is still rising and the maximum amount is fixed.

Weeell, yea. btw. Until you run into a systemd update introduced by the newest Debian upgrade, which renames your interfaces and takes your machine offline or some bullshit like that. Watch out for predictable network interface names, guys ;) So, yea. If you ever upgrade to Debian 9 on a ESXi...

Just do what you usually do with CLI options containing whitespace. Wrap them in quotes. For example: #: ./someApplication --option "Parameter with whitespace" #: cp "/home/user/Folder Whitespace/" "/home/user/CopyOtherFolder/" Depending on the operating system and shell you may also escape...

...that your watchdog expired. In addition to the masternode itself you have to run a watchdog, called "Sentinel". https://github.com/dashpay/sentinel Sentinel is no daemon running in the background, thus it is intended to be run periodically - every minute is recommended (I think I run it every...

You mean a risk for the masternode owner. They coin (currency) will be fine. That's the point in decentralization.

Only if you use a container solution as a service. You can set up a container solution, for example a docker swarm yourself on dedicated servers. Together with a private registry, monitoring and fault tolerancy you can easily get down to 2.5 EUR/2,98 USD per Node per month (assuming the machines...

Well, another option would be to rotate your logfiles and archive them. Just be sure to trim it in place without deleting the file.

I'm at around 70-90 GiB/mo per VM and Masternode

Actually, Actually, a second network interface with another public IP is sufficient if the (virtual) hardware meets all the requirements (CPU/RAM/DISK). You can either run them side by side, within a container solution, or otherwise isolated.