I see, sorry yidakee, I wasn't understanding?!
no need to be sorry, thats what where here for, to pick each other's brains out
flare; I didnt actually move the second 1k deposit. I literally deleted the wallet, so its still on the blockchain on an address 0.
http://23.23.186.131:1234/address/mvdVPpgaLxZGv1ddWTKeAsELc7uxAhHuZ6 (this is local wallet B)
What I did with wallet_B was, delete testnet3 entirely, generate a new masternode key, new wallet address 0 (lets call it wallet_B2), point to masternode_B (now with fresh new B2 genkey in conf) with fresh IP also. I sent fresh 1k from and different testnet wallet_C to brand new wallet_B2 address 0. The only thing that remained the same was darkcoin.conf, except for new genkey and server IP.
Which puzzles me, because for all practical purposes, its an entirely new local wallet/masternode key setup. I dont get how the previous local_wallet_B1 was removed from masternode_A pubkey. I didnt start wallet_B1 and remove the funds (check link, 1k + profits still active), nor did I use the same B1 genkey to point to Masternode_B.
How on earth did the network detect that? I really should still be active, being cold storage... (that I simply decided to delete).
Dark magic?
Only logical answer would be RPC user/password, but that would be weird. What made the network decide to drop local_wallet_B? I believe something else might be pinging info? Its not my local IP, as I've opened SSH ports (recent work project makes me move around, so I didnt lock to my home IP this last week to be able to testnet).
EDIT: Aahh... hold on... Could it be that the local_B1_genkey propagated the network and made masternode_B active, but bound to masternode_A IP through the config file? Because it was only when I stopped masternode_B on EC2 to generate new IP that I stopped getting payments on local_B1. In essence, its a secondary and harmless ghosting effect... ? This makes sense to me