Bitcoin Forum
June 20, 2024, 09:02:15 AM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 [52] 53 54 55 »
1021  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Holy F***, what is happening? Most Users Online today since 1 and 1/2 Years! on: January 14, 2013, 03:49:04 PM
Seriously ?
Why not simply use NGINX with PHP-FPM instead (If not already using it) ?

NGINX is already used by many large sites and is blazing fast - I don't think there will be much debate over it.

PHP-FPM is slightly faster than SPAWN-FCGI or custom script dispatcher, but consumes much less memory (as all php processes share memory).

He already stated he would eventually move to nginx if apache became the bottleneck.

Think about what servers you are on now.

https://www.ovh.com/us/dedicated-servers/

OVH allows huge bandwidth, you can get a full 100 Mbps line, intel e3 1245v2 processor with 2x SSD 120GB drives for under $100 a month. That would be a heck of a DB server. Mirror raid that for read performance and data security. Have that sit behind the main server as the DB server, and toss another one out in front with nginx as the main server. for $180 a month... you've got a solid set up. Each server has 32 GB of ram in it.

Their virtual rack price is a little bit expensive compared to most solutions (But their servers are much cheaper) Virtual rack you can communicate between the two servers on a local lan and not use the public bandwidth and shield the DB server a little bit. Local connection is at a gig. It appears even without the virtual rack though, that you can communicate with local IPs to other servers. Have not tested that and not as secure as a virtual rack.

If you're hosting with softlayer, you are probably already paying for a similar processor for about $200 a month, and tapped at 5 TB bandwidth with a fraction of the ram.

1022  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Holy F***, what is happening? Most Users Online today since 1 and 1/2 Years! on: January 11, 2013, 09:51:53 PM
I believe that the bottleneck is the database, not the web server.

If it's just the database, you could always move to a MySQL cluster set up. Dedicated web server upfront (I like nginx and no license needed, still better than apache) and then the cluster sits behind and databases away.

How bottlenecked is the database? I only see it slow when slashdotting or something like this happens.
1023  Other / Off-topic / Re: The explanation to everything on: January 08, 2013, 10:42:40 PM
Could you kindly point me to the seller you buy drugs from on silk road. I've got to get some of whatever you're on. Sounds amazing.

If you've switched drugs after the OP, could you please let me know what you used before you typed it up? What you're on now doesn't sound as fun.
1024  Other / Off-topic / Re: The explanation to everything on: January 08, 2013, 03:41:37 PM
Could you kindly point me to the seller you buy drugs from on silk road. I've got to get some of whatever you're on. Sounds amazing.
1025  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Front Page of Drudge: Vatican Calls For Global Bank on: January 04, 2013, 08:40:27 PM
I've heard that the state of Utah and the Mormon church was interested in bitcoins.  The state of Utah just passed some legislation to allow gold and silver to be treated as legal currencies.  If the Mormon church realizes the power of bitcoins, maybe the Vatican will too.

I have a hard time believing that. Where did you hear this?

This is from over a year ago. Google it. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/22/utah-gold-standard-silver_n_865333.html

Yes I know all about the Gold and Silver legal tender.  I live in Utah.  I'm talking about the interest in bitcoins.

Sorry, when they grouped it in with the Mormon church, I thought they were merely making a conclusion based off the gold being legal tender and their insults towards the Roman Catholic Church. I have no knowledge about Utah liking bitcoins and searching the forums Mike's name is the only thing that keeps popping up when browsing for Utah.
1026  Economy / Speculation / Re: Bank of Italy turns off Vatican credit cards and cash machines on: January 04, 2013, 07:16:33 PM
I already have God's programmers working on JesusDice.com
Now people can donate while having fun and who knows, maybe get rich, with God's help.

Luke-jr, your Lord commands you not to attack JesusDice.com on the Bitcoin wiki.


That's not the pope's bitcoin address. His address has 1PopeB in it, case sensitive!

I found it, here: 1PopeBq2nUPzkSdRwDR1TF1KLn2eKroVv4


The Pope has no vanity address, because vanity is a sin.

The correct address is the one on my signature: 136J1tsWHZou288J6iiAmxEgVgzYAqWcDG

Oh my goodness... this was posted under a different username with the top half ending at luke-jr and I didn't get it, ignored it. Checked again and the pope posted it... I wish I would have taken notice who it was... lol. too funny. Bad management of multiple user accounts.
1027  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Front Page of Drudge: Vatican Calls For Global Bank on: January 04, 2013, 07:10:56 PM
I've heard that the state of Utah and the Mormon church was interested in bitcoins.  The state of Utah just passed some legislation to allow gold and silver to be treated as legal currencies.  If the Mormon church realizes the power of bitcoins, maybe the Vatican will too.

I have a hard time believing that. Where did you hear this?

This is from over a year ago. Google it. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/22/utah-gold-standard-silver_n_865333.html
1028  Economy / Speculation / Re: Bank of Italy turns off Vatican credit cards and cash machines on: January 04, 2013, 06:35:34 PM
Brothers, don't forget to donate to The Pope Bitcoin Fund: 136J1tsWHZou288J6iiAmxEgVgzYAqWcDG
Know your coins will be blessed with the grace of God. No Tom Williams here.

Yankee, I'm eagerly awaiting Erik's open letter to me.

That's not the pope's bitcoin address. His address has 1PopeB in it, case sensitive!

I found it, here: 1PopeBq2nUPzkSdRwDR1TF1KLn2eKroVv4
1029  Economy / Speculation / Re: Bank of Italy turns off Vatican credit cards and cash machines on: January 04, 2013, 06:07:31 PM
Someone called?

Holy crap, it's the freaking pope!
1030  Economy / Gambling / Re: Block Chain Roulette -- Multi-player, real time, no-sign up BTC Roulette on: December 26, 2012, 04:03:57 PM
What you say, isn't very clear, but I understand. Just sucks when I paid a transaction fee and waited 15 minutes. You might have some pools discriminating against your bets.
1031  Economy / Gambling / Re: Block Chain Roulette -- Multi-player, real time, no-sign up BTC Roulette on: December 24, 2012, 05:29:05 PM
FYI, my bets were the 2,3,5,6 and the 25. Bet 26 minutes ago, then it hit 5 15 minutes ago, 11 minutes after I placed my bet.

Never responded to me. Why didn't I win this bet?
1032  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How did you find out about Bitcoin? on: December 20, 2012, 05:12:08 PM
I was actually researching the proof of work concept for preventing email spam called hash cash. And stumbled on bitcoin.
1033  Economy / Web Wallets / Re: Blockchain.info - Bitcoin Block explorer & Currency Statistics on: December 20, 2012, 05:03:51 PM
Quote
Privacy
No Access logs are kept for visits to this website other than simple counters. We do not log any data relating to transactions made through My Wallet or bitcoin addresses used in My Wallet. Any email address, skype name or other personal data provided will not be shared with any other third party or advertisers.

So how come a third party had access to private information of a customer?

It wasn't. The "third party" in question was one of Blockchain.info's customer support staff, who used that info for personal reasons, and has since been fired from that position.
I would consider my IP at time of creation and last access being linked to my wallet as something more than just a "simple counter"

That sentence refers to access logs from regular pageviews to the site and queries to api. When a wallet is created and updated the ip address is recorded and this has always been stated on http://blockchain.info/privacy and https://blockchain.info/wallet/anonymity. I will changed it to keep the hashed ip/24 only.

Thank you! IP can still be verified, but this way it isn't plain text.

I appreciate your response yesterday and today in making your service better. I consider the minor incident that you had a hell of a lot better than the tradgedy that happened when MtGox's database was leaked with poorly hashed passwords and email addresses.
1034  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: Summary of the events last night - And an apology. on: December 19, 2012, 10:28:36 PM
I'd like to see the logged IP addresses at blockchain.info hashed with a secret key so that they aren't just stored plaintext in the databse, but could still be validated for locking by ip or password lookup.
1035  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: WARNING - Blockchain.info is NOT SAFE on: December 19, 2012, 10:26:25 PM
. . .

Not a shock to anyone who took the time to read their privacy statement and anonymity information publicly available on their website:

https://blockchain.info/wallet/anonymity

. . .

The only shock was that another business managed to access this information, and that has been addressed appropriately.
Hashing it would not prevent looking it up if programmed that way. But would prevent it from being plaintext in the database. You can't hash the email or the sms because you use those to send notices.
I don't believe I requested hashing of anything.

Shut the fuck up. I didn't say you did. I'm asking for IP's to be hashed as well, and they can still be looked up problematically.
1036  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: WARNING - Blockchain.info is NOT SAFE on: December 19, 2012, 09:52:13 PM
What has been changed
  • Roger and the support agent's access to this information has been revoked.
  • Bitcoin addresses stored for notification purposes have been deleted. Addresses are now stored as a SHA 256 hash of the address, which removes the ability to lookup a wallet by bitcoin address.
  • The secret phrase is now no longer shown to any admins

What other information could be used to identify a wallet
We store the ip address a wallet was created with and the ip address a wallet was last updated with.
. . .This was a shock to many people that you save this kind of information when previously it was said that no tracking information was kept.
Not a shock to anyone who took the time to read their privacy statement and anonymity information publicly available on their website:

https://blockchain.info/wallet/anonymity

Quote
. . . When notifications are enabled your public keys are inserted in a separate table along with your email, skype handle or google talk username. This mode does sacrifice some Anonymity as we can now see your public keys and view your wallet balance. However just because a wallet contains a public key does not necessarily mean they are the owner of said key (as you can add keys without the respective private key). . .
. . . We log the internet IP address a wallet was created with and the ip the wallet was last updated with . . .

The only shock was that another business managed to access this information, and that has been addressed appropriately.


Hashing it would not prevent looking it up if programmed that way. But would prevent it from being plaintext in the database. You can't hash the email or the sms because you use those to send notices.
1037  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: WARNING - Blockchain.info is NOT SAFE on: December 19, 2012, 09:44:24 PM
What has been changed
  • Roger and the support agent's access to this information has been revoked.
  • Bitcoin addresses stored for notification purposes have been deleted. Addresses are now stored as a SHA 256 hash of the address, which removes the ability to lookup a wallet by bitcoin address.
  • The secret phrase is now no longer shown to any admins

What other information could be used to identify a wallet
We store the ip address a wallet was created with and the ip address a wallet was last updated with.

Would you consider hashing the IP addresses for privacy? With a secret key, you could easily verify previous access as the creating IP address or the most recent address but could shield privacy further. This was a shock to many people that you save this kind of information when previously it was said that no tracking information was kept.
1038  Bitcoin / Press / Re: 2012-12-18 CNN.com Bitcoin looks primed for money laundering on: December 18, 2012, 09:31:31 PM
Quote
Bitcoins are backed up by, well, nothing,

Comment in the post and comment about the post have me laughing. Bitcoins are backed by nothing. What are the dollar bills in my pocket backed by again? That are constantly losing value when they print more? I'm confused.
1039  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Bitcoin Seems to be Hacked! on: December 17, 2012, 10:13:12 PM
and they told me that there is actually a way to generate Bitcoins in masses.
No sir, there isn't.

Seriously, it always surprises me how people fall for this kind of obvious FUD.

I didn't even watch the videos at first. I just wanted an address and proof. Then he provided none. Of course he couldn't. He's just trying to steal some coins.

Come on! Stop lying! I found a video where ppl generated some bitcoins and wanted to discuss that with you. In my video there are no links, no downloads, nothing. Just a "proof of work". I am not trying to steal anything, i hope you have no mental deseases or anything like that? Are you OK?

lol. I hope you rot in bitcoin hell for stealing some newbies coins you bastard.
1040  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Bitcoin Seems to be Hacked! on: December 17, 2012, 10:07:30 PM
and they told me that there is actually a way to generate Bitcoins in masses.
No sir, there isn't.

Seriously, it always surprises me how people fall for this kind of obvious FUD.

I didn't even watch the videos at first. I just wanted an address and proof. Then he provided none. Of course he couldn't. He's just trying to steal some coins.
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 [52] 53 54 55 »
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!