wolstech

What is your PC's public IP address (the device you posted from is not blocked)?

Unblocked. If I had to guess, this happened because the server went down while you were using it. The past hour or so has been a bit rocky due to load: http://heliohost.grd.net.pl/monitor/

Digibyte cannot be supported because it requires specialized ASIC hardware to mine meaningful amounts. We also have nowhere to sell it. I'll probably end up patching in support for some small-time coins like the Electronero series or something instead. Cryptonight and its variants always seems to be the best choice for a distributed mining application like HelioMine. Cryptonight will mine on nearly any x86-based CPU and any AMD or nV GPU that's not too old (AMD R7+ or nvidia GTX 670+), uses miner software that is nearly universal, runs on most OSes, and is easy to automate, and is well understood and basically the norm for coins focused on CPU mining. Major downsides are the limited number of coins to pick from and lack of miner support for non-x86 processors (it can be done, but nobody has bothered to write miners to do it).

That should go away within minutes on tommy. Please clear your cache and it should work.

Digibyte doesn't use the same algorithm, so it can't be meaningfully compared to Turtlecoin. On the other hand, if I can find a command line miner for Digibyte that's compatible with the backend I use, I might be able to support that in Heliomine and you can contribute that way instead. I'll dig into it more when I have some time.

You should never compare one coin to another based on speed because speeds are not generally comparable across coins due to different algorithms and implementations. Coins labeled as using the same algo can sort of be compared, but it has to be the exact same algo and version, and even then implementation differences mean speed will differ somewhat. Digibyte is a bad coin to compare anything with because it's actually a mix of algos. Does the miner generate any errors about the AMD module when you run the miner manually, or is it mining with a speed of 0? Mining with a speed of 0 means your device tried to use that GPU, however the hardware either lacks the video memory to use it effectively, is simply not fast enough to produce anything with the algorithm, or on rare occasion it can be drivers that are incompatible or that have hung. Heliomine only has 2 algorithms supported by its mining assignments at the moment, and they're all in the Cryptonight family. We specifically use CN-Turtle (TurtleCoin) and CN-Light (Aeon). CN-Light is being eliminated in an upcoming Aeon update, and replaced with an algorithm that caters to ASICs.

That computer is reporting an Intel Graphics HD 3000 as it's primary video card, however the miner shows both cards. Intel HD 3000 is being ignored due to being an Intel (miners only support AMD and NVIDIA)AMD HD7400M doesn't meet minimum requirements for mining (R7 or newer and 1GB VRAM) though it appears to be attempt it. It won't produce much if anything due to age and lack of memory.Your CPU is putting up 500H on its own though, which isn't bad for an older laptop.

What is your participant ID so I can check what the system is seeing? You can get this by manually starting the miner. It'll be a long GUID that appears in the first few lines of output in the console window.

Unblocked. It was for SMTP logins, so you probably have a misconfigured mail client somewhere.

I’m not aware of any support for ARM. You wouldn’t make anything anyway. At current difficulty, an rPi would produce a penny a month or less. Turtlecoin is at end of usefulness for heliomine anyway due to changing market conditions. A better approach would be to find a coin that can mine effectively on ARM and is also for sale on Bittrex or Tradeogre. I can then set up a wallet and you can mine that instead.

Because up until January 2019 the coin used CN light which that miner does support. The coin has since changed algorithms to one it does not support. The video is from 2018 back when it was still compatible and is now outdated.

Not in its current incarnation no. Back in the day when turtle used CN-light it could, but based on the list on algos on the front page of the github, they never added CN-turtle support, so no. If it does support that algo, then in theory yes it could mine turtle.

The user can mark their own post solved I think. Either that, or somebody accidentally marked it while cleaning up the forum (easy mistake to make, you can always unmark it if needed by editing the topic title).

The Javascript version has been cancelled because the company that supplied the code behind it went out of business due to abuse. To my knowledge, there is no ARM miner that supports the coins we mine. I was hoping Stak would at least build, but apparently not. Turtlecoin takes a proprietary algorithm known as cryptonight-turtle, which is designed to be lightweight and mineable on both GPUs and CPUs, though nobody has bothered to code an ARM version of this miner. If you find one, let me know and I can provide you with the settings to mine for us. Aeon is in the middle of switching to an algo known as K12 which will need a GPU initially, and an ASIC as time goes on. This consequently will soon be unsuitable for rPi mining, and will be dropped from HelioMine/RGS at that time due to the limited number of devices that have the required hardware. Support for standard Monero has been considered, but the difficulty may prove to be an issue. I am open to suggestions for new coins to mine on the HelioMine/RGS platform though The only requirement is it must be mineable on a standard CPU, have a reasonable price and difficulty, and be available for sale on either Tradeogre or Bittrex. As for the shortcut method, yes it will count for the scoreboard so long as you have the username set in the settings, and the tray icon is left running (if you "Exit" the tray, the statistics will not transmit). If you want to mine in the background at boot, you can modify the task scheduler task instead. It should be in task scheduler labeled HelioMine Miner (or possibly RGS Miner depending on version). Just edit the task and add an extra trigger to "Run at system startup". Then right click it and run to start mining.

For number 1, no there isn’t. Xmrig isn’t supported on ARM and I’m not sure if Stak can build for that platform. If so, the Linux version of heliomine might work. Number 2, you can create a shortcut to rgsbroker.exe and place it in your startup folder to do this, or you can just manually start it and leave it running. I’ll consider adding a proper option for future versions Thanks for the suggestions.

It means the cpanel data for the subdomain is corrupt. The log he posted is cpanel crashing when he tries to load the ssl settings for it. I suggested removing and reading it because that will force cpanel to delete and recreate the data again.

No it won't.

You're suspended for sending too many emails. The limit is 50 per day. Unsuspended.

@sohamb03: With that error he has, he won't be able to install a certificate for the domain. He can't even get to the SSL settings for that domain (and I can't either...it blows up with the same error when I run AutoSSL from WHM...)

Try removing that subdomain entirely then adding it back again. I can't even run Autossl on that because it fails with the same error. If that doesn't fix the error message, let me know and I'll have Krydos look at it.

Lets have Krydos set this up for you.

We can't. The forum is long out of support due to its age, so bug fix updates are not available anymore for it. We have to replace it or buy a new major version (IPB 4) in order to fix the issue. There's been talk about that, but no actual decision or anything as to how or when that'll happen.

I just changed this through WHM this time around because it didn't take when Byron did it. @Byron: The normal admin tools and the user-facing domain script don't work for Johnny main domain changes due to an API compatibility issue.

He'll see this when he next checks the escalated section

Considering the complaints were across different servers and parts of the world, I'd say bad luck. This user is on Ricky and located in Peru. The other was on Tommy and connecting from Spain. Plain (insecure) FTP on port 21 is always an option and usually works where SFTP will not. FTP over TLS is not supported (though despite the fact we say that, I use it all the time on Tommy...I'm not sure why my account works when most others don't).