I tried to run on asic miners but network hash rate is to low not as it should be? Maybe I didn't configure something correctly?
const {createPool} = require('./lib')
var myCoin = {
"name": "digibyte",
"symbol": "DGB",
"algorithm": "sha256"
};
var pool = createPool({
"coin": myCoin,
"address": "DQwPo96fx7LsFLfDRpQNgjF5RupGrcuNEd", //Address to where block rewards are given
/* Block rewards go to the configured pool wallet address to later be paid out to miners,
except for a percentage that can go to, for examples, pool operator(s) as pool fees or
or to donations address. Addresses or hashed public keys can be used. Here is an example
of rewards going to the main pool op, a pool co-owner, and NOMP donation. */
// "rewardRecipients": {
// "DQwPo96fx7LsFLfDRpQNgjF5RupGrcuNEd": 1.5
// },
"blockRefreshInterval": 1000, //How often to poll RPC daemons for new blocks, in milliseconds
/* Some miner apps will consider the pool dead/offline if it doesn't receive anything new jobs
for around a minute, so every time we broadcast jobs, set a timeout to rebroadcast
in this many seconds unless we find a new job. Set to zero or remove to disable this. */
"jobRebroadcastTimeout": 55,
//instanceId: 37, //Recommend not using this because a crypto-random one will be generated
/* Some attackers will create thousands of workers that use up all available socket connections,
usually the workers are zombies and don't submit shares after connecting. This features
detects those and disconnects them. */
"connectionTimeout": 600, //Remove workers that haven't been in contact for this many seconds
/* Sometimes you want the block hashes even for shares that aren't block candidates. */
"emitInvalidBlockHashes": false,
/* Enable for client IP addresses to be detected when using a load balancer with TCP proxy
protocol enabled, such as HAProxy with 'send-proxy' param:
http://haproxy.1wt.eu/download/1.5/doc/configuration.txt */
"tcpProxyProtocol": false,
/* If a worker is submitting a high threshold of invalid shares we can temporarily ban their IP
to reduce system/network load. Also useful to fight against flooding attacks. If running
behind something like HAProxy be sure to enable 'tcpProxyProtocol', otherwise you'll end up
banning your own IP address (and therefore all workers). */
"banning": {
"enabled": true,
"time": 600, //How many seconds to ban worker for
"invalidPercent": 50, //What percent of invalid shares triggers ban
"checkThreshold": 500, //Check invalid percent when this many shares have been submitted
"purgeInterval": 300 //Every this many seconds clear out the list of old bans
},
/* Each pool can have as many ports for your miners to connect to as you wish. Each port can
be configured to use its own pool difficulty and variable difficulty settings. varDiff is
optional and will only be used for the ports you configure it for. */
"ports": {
"3032": { //A port for your miners to connect to
"diff": 32, //the pool difficulty for this port
/* Variable difficulty is a feature that will automatically adjust difficulty for
individual miners based on their hashrate in order to lower networking overhead */
"varDiff": {
"minDiff": 8, //Minimum difficulty
"maxDiff": 512, //Network difficulty will be used if it is lower than this
"targetTime": 15, //Try to get 1 share per this many seconds
"retargetTime": 90, //Check to see if we should retarget every this many seconds
"variancePercent": 30 //Allow time to very this % from target without retargeting
}
},
"3256": { //Another port for your miners to connect to, this port does not use varDiff
"diff": 256 //The pool difficulty
}
},
/* Recommended to have at least two daemon instances running in case one drops out-of-sync
or offline. For redundancy, all instances will be polled for block/transaction updates
and be used for submitting blocks. Creating a backup daemon involves spawning a daemon
using the "-datadir=/backup" argument which creates a new daemon instance with it's own
RPC config. For more info on this see:
- https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Data_directory
- https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Running_bitcoind */
"daemons": [
{
"host": "127.0.0.1",
"port": 14022,
"user": "jsonrpc",
"password": "x"
}
],
/* This allows the pool to connect to the daemon as a node peer to receive block updates.
It may be the most efficient way to get block updates (faster than polling, less
intensive than blocknotify script). It requires the additional field "peerMagic" in
the coin config. */
"p2p": {
"enabled": false,
/* Host for daemon */
"host": "127.0.0.1",
/* Port configured for daemon (this is the actual peer port not RPC port) */
"port": 19333,
/* If your coin daemon is new enough (i.e. not a shitcoin) then it will support a p2p
feature that prevents the daemon from spamming our peer node with unnecessary
transaction data. Assume its supported but if you have problems try disabling it. */
"disableTransactions": true
}
}, function(ip, port , workerName, password, callback){ //stratum authorization function
console.log("Authorize " + workerName + ":" + password + "@" + ip);
callback({
error: null,
authorized: true,
disconnect: false
});
});
pool.on('share', function(isValidShare, isValidBlock, data){
if (isValidBlock)
console.log('Block found');
else if (isValidShare)
console.log('Valid share submitted');
else if (data.blockHash)
console.log('We thought a block was found but it was rejected by the daemon');
else
console.log('Invalid share submitted')
console.log('share data: ' + JSON.stringify(data));
});
pool.on('log', function(severity, logKey, logText){
console.log(severity + ': ' + '[' + logKey + '] ' + logText);
});
pool.start()
I tried to run on asic miners but network hash rate is to low not as it should be? Maybe I didn't configure something correctly?