Coin Golem | Coin Golem

[...] one day without paying you your coins? Let’s fix that. Whether you want to run your own P2Pool node locally, or you want to host a P2Pool node to the internet, I got you covered. The P2Pool (in [...]

[...] Due to the amount of questions I’ve received about setting up a P2Pool node on Windows, I am writing a guide to help folks out.  These instructions will be geared [...]

[...] actually works.  Let’s start up the stratum server: Let’s put it in a screen session so it persists even if we aren’t logged in (this is important): If all goes well, [...]

[...]  This may take some time. Now let’s get P2Pool going: We’re going to create a screen session for P2Pool so it persists even if we aren’t logged in to the machine: Start P2Pool: [...]

[...] *DISCLAIMER* Not all video cards can be undervolted via software. Not all, but a select few you are able to undervolt via [...]

[...] crashing are all common in this process. You must keep at it. To start off, put all your video cards at stock clocks from the factory so you know the video card is stable, and then start [...]

[...] ;.  Don’t start it just yet! Copy vertcoind to /usr/bin: We need to set up our vertcoin.conf file: Once again, press the “i” key to edit and then paste the following into the [...]

[...] ;.  Don’t start it just yet! Copy vertcoind to /usr/bin: We need to set up our vertcoin.conf file: Once again, press the “i” key to edit and then paste the following into the [...]

[...] with at least: 1GB of RAM Ideally at least two processors, especially if you want this to be a public node An operating system (I’m using Ubuntu 13.10 in my guide) If you want your  node to [...]

[...] primarily towards setting up a local node for personal use.  If you wish to host a public node, I suggest using Linux instead.  A guide for setting up P2Pool on Linux can be [...]

[...] with at least: 1GB of RAM Ideally at least two processors, especially if you want this to be a public node An operating system (I’m using Ubuntu 13.10 in my guide)  You’ll either need [...]

[...] to allow other people to connect to you?  I told you this is a bad idea to do from your home network, but if you must, then go to your router settings and forward ports 9171 and 9346. That’ [...]

[...] to allow other people to connect to you?  I told you this is a bad idea to do from your home network, but if you must, then go to your router settings and forward ports 9171 and 9346. Also worth [...]

[...] possible to do, I highly suggest that you don’t try to host your mining pool on your home network due to both security concerns and the fact that you can’t really guarantee 100% up time. [...]

[...] reused to solve Monocle blocks, resulting in you essentially earning Monocle for free while mining Vertcoin.  This has been done for other coins in the past such as Bitcoin and Namecoin merged [...]

[...] moving over.  In this guide, you’ll hopefully learn a bit more about how to start mining Vertcoin in Windows and how to configure your miner for optimal output. Mining What you will need: [...]

[...] , but the same basic setup steps apply to any other coin, so substitute things accordingly. Vertcoin Wallet Setup Its very likely you already have your Vertcoin wallet downloaded, but just in case you [...]

[...] .  If you have the required 2GB, feel free to skip ahead. Also, if you already have the Vertcoin wallet installed and will be mining from this computer, you can skip setting up the wallet and go [...]

[...] use it if you would like: vtc.coingolem.com:9171 Also we have a newly launched traditional style PPLNS pool with SSL.  Come mine with us! HTTPS://VTC.COINGOLEM.COM   Donations [...]

[...] free to use it if you would like: vtc.coingolem.com:9171 Also we have a newly launched traditional style PPLNS pool with SSL.  Come mine with us! HTTPS://VTC.COINGOLEM.COM Donations accepted if [...]

[...] need to give P2Pool probably 2-3 days before you start seeing truly accurate payouts as P2Pool payouts can vary wildly at times. Another thing, unlike traditional pools is that your latency [...]

[...] need to give P2Pool probably 2-3 days before you start seeing truly accurate payouts as P2Pool payouts can vary wildly at times. Another thing, unlike traditional pools is that your latency [...]