A masternode needs exactly 5000 XCXT in the masternode address to work, someone mentioned it has to be sent in a single transaction. If you have 5000 xcxt in your mn address and the conf looks like the one above, I would expect it to work. Ensure you're not using a port already allocated to another service. After you restart your wallet, I'm pretty sure you use something like masternode start <wallet password> to start the masternode.

As far as I know coinonatx.conf should be the same for windows, mac, and linux wallets:


EDIT: Are you running a masternode with 5000 XCXT in the mn address and 1000 XCXT in another address for a total of 6000 XCXT in the wallet or just trying to run a regular wallet with 1000 XCXT in the main address?  

Interesting. I re-downloaded the latest wallet and mining rewards are displaying correctly. I guess I was running an old version. Why don't we use version numbers for our wallets? or a change log? There doesn't seem to be a way to know if I'm running the latest version and what fixes were provided.

Thank you. I suggest you add this to the tutorial on the first page.

The incorrect display of mined rewards on the dashboard was noted last week by a couple people. Someone suggested the decimal placement was wrong. But when I added them up and corrected for decimal placement the total wasn't equal to the coins being generated. Based on your screenshot it would seem that the wallet dashboard and transaction tab is showing the amount of XCXT handled in the mined transaction and not the reward the masternode receives, which is shown in the transaction details. Something to fix for sure.

The wallet does this in my windows 7 VM as well. Every 30 seconds it pauses for 2-4 seconds. I haven't investigated but I assumed it was wallet consuming CPU every time it updates the local blockchain.

Enter the masternode port you chose.  I see several [::] in the masternode this. I could be wrong but I'm pretty sure the [::] in the masternode list is IPV6 address which don't show properly in the wallet.


Double check firewall isn't blocking. Static IP you use should be public IP not lan ip. 5000 XCXT must be in the masternode address generated when you created the masternode. 

I second this. Novaexchange is far superior to yobit. I think legitimate traders would prefer exchanges other than yobit. SOCC was listed on yobit when the blockchain was moving so miners sold there and built a bit of volume. But the blockchain hasn't moved consistently since socc was listed on nova which traps all the SOCC on yobit and makes nova volume tiny. I imagine if the blockchain was moving consistently people would move to nova.

At this point, it seems we all agree the stopped blockchain is the biggest issue. I'm glad to see dev recognizes this and is reviewing various solutions. To get the blockchain moving again in the meantime, perhaps dev can motivate people by providing a bounty for mining? I'm willing to rent some asic time in exchange for a fair amount of SOCC on top of the mining reward. I can't be the only one.

Also, I'm interested in contributing to this project. Unfortunately I'm not a mobile developer or c programmer. But I do know frontend development and python among other things. Perhaps I can be of service?

As I previously mentioned, no version of the wallet can edit the conf file through the wallet gui. The instructions are the same for windows, mac, and linux wallets. The only thing that differs is the coinonatx.conf file location. After you create the masternode in the wallet gui, transfer exactly 5000 XCXT to the masternode address, go back to your masternode setup tab and click 'get cofig', copy and paste that into the coinonatx.conf file, make the required edits, and save. Restart wallet, unlock for staking only, go to masternode tab and start your masternode. Since you were supposed to have copy and pasted the content of the 'get info' to your coinonatx.conf file it certainly should contain 'staking=0'. The wallet uses the configuration specified in the conf file, not the config you see in 'get config.'

Also, regarding having more than 5000 coins in your wallet, each masternode address must have exactly 5000 XCXT to work, no more or less. The total number of coins in the wallet itself has no affect on functionality or rate of return. It's totally fine to leave coins not being used by masternodes in other addresses in the wallet. However, since you can't stake coins in a masternode wallet, it's smarter to transfer the ones not being used for masternodes to another wallet that has staking active so they actively earn something.

https://www.google.com/search?q=What+is+Masternodes

Most articles regard dash because it was one of the first to have masternodes but the concepts are the same.

When you create a new masternode in the wallet, a new address is automatically created for it. You can find it in the receive tab. A masternode address must have exactly 5000 xcxt. So once you have at least 10000 xcxt in your wallet, transfer 5000 xctc to the second mn address.



As long as you downloaded from the original link on the first post it should be a false positive like so many other wallets have. There are several posts regarding this in the old xcxt thread if you feel like searching. Never download wallets through non-official links.

If you're criteria for a legit coin is a flashy website with ssl then you're a fool. Just look at Linda and coinonat. The dev is active more than many coins and actually responds on this thread which is more than many others. The coin actually has a stated purpose that is useful unlike so many shit coins that people buy into which simply exist with no real purpose. There's also not a huge premine like so many other scam coins. There's even a bio with picture of dev which again is more than many other coins where the dev hides identity. If this is a scam its a shitty one.

Bots work on every coin on yobit. It's a crap exchange and scammers paradise. I watched a bit work digibyte last week. Is that a scam too? The chat box on yobit is enough to give you cancer.

Right now the issues I see is the algorithm isn't GPU friendly, the difficulty is high, and the coin lacks mainstream adoption.  These issues prevent the blockchain from working consistently which leads to lack of confidence which leads to even less interest. Dev needs to start thinking about how to hype this coin and get people interested. All it would take is integration with one website and this would probably take off.

Edit: just want to add, getting socc on a decent exchange would probably do wonders to improve image. So, better exchange, consistent block movement, real world functionality, and some decent marketing would make this coin a winner.

You can't edit the information from 'get config' directly in the wallet. That's why the guide says to copy paste into coinonatx.conf and make the changes there. Sounds like you did everything right. So you should expect some rewards soon. Smart to not use the wallet password in your conf file. Always best to avoid storing wallet passwords in files on a computer. For big wallets it's recommended to write them on a piece of paper and put in a safe.

EDIT: I don't think spaces in the node name matter. It's just an alias for reference in the wallet.

48252000 max supply with 20% premine supposedly for swap but I doubt 9650400 coins were swapped.

if the coinonatx.conf file doesn't exist in the %appdata%\CoinonatX then just create a new one and paste the info from the 'get config' on the masternode tab in the wallet. Follow the steps in the windows mn guide: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2147025.msg21481670#msg21481670 Pay attention to:


The username and password in the conf are only used to mine to the wallet. The password shouldn't be the same as your wallet password. Just set something long. The port number and public ip are in the conf should be what you specified when creating the mn. conf should look something like this:


EDIT: Just want to correct, previosuly I posted %appdata%\roaming\CoinonatX it should be %appdata%\CoinonatX since %appdata% is the roaming folder. If you didn't already know you can paste %appdata%\CoinonatX into windows explorer bar.

There's a lot of information about linux at the end of the old thread. Here's a video tutorial for ubuntu vps: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2068761.msg21351660#msg21351660 If this tutorial isn't good then report back here so I know not to keep posting it.



You need to unlock your wallet. Options->unlock wallet leave 'for staking only' checked unless you need to send coins or make new addresses.



Yes, there is a lot of cpu power used to build the blockchain when syncing. If the wallet is done syncing then something is wrong. My masternode only uses 0-3% CPU in windows 7. Maybe backup wallet.dat and coinonatx.conf in %appdata%/roaming/coinonatx, delete the rest of the files and restart the wallet so it rebuilds everything. DON'T DELETE wallet.dat! or you will lose your coins.

I only receive an average of 45 coins per day. Others have claimed up to 500 per day but I don't know if that's a long term average or a one time thing. It's going to vary randomly based on the transactions that get sent to you. It's probably a good idea to read through the CXT thread https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1835672.0 and the old XCXT thread https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2068761.0 before you decide to invest.



There's a lot of information about linux at the end of the old thread. Here's a video tutorial for ubuntu vps: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2068761.msg21351660#msg21351660



Mac and windows wallets and masternode setup is basically the same. I'm pretty sure the only difference is where the conf files are stored. I'd start with setting up one masternode first.

1) Use your public ipv4 address provided by your ISP.  You can get it from whatsmyip or just look for the wan address in the router status. A masternode handles transactions from the outside world. Other masternodes need to know where to find yours. Most ISPs provide public ip address via dhcp so they aren't static and can change anytime. In my experience my IP only changes every few months but it varies. This can be a pain because when your public ip changes then your masternode is no longer at the old address so you'll have to update the conf file with the new ip address. Each masternode needs it's own port number. Just pick a random port between 1024 and 65535 not already being used. I started with 44579 since the wallet already uses 44577 and 44578.

2) You may have to setup port forwarding depending on your router setup. It wasn't necessary for me. I'd try running the MN first and see if you have issues connecting. I'm pretty sure if the wallet shows connections then you won't need to configure port forwarding. If you experience connection issues I'd disable any firewall on your computer first to test and add an exception if need be. If you want to test with port forward I suggest you google how to configure port forwarding on your router. It's pretty much the same on every router and there are tons of tutorials.

3) IPv4 only as far as I know.

When you're ready to add a second MN follow the same steps for the first to create the second masternode and address. Transfer your 5000 XCXT to the second MN address. Select the new MN and click get config. The bottom 3 lines should be something like:

masternode=1
masternodeaddr=<your public ip>:<port>
masternodeprivkey=<mn private key>

copy paste those 3 lines into the bottom of your coinonatx.conf file then change the masternode=1 you just pasted to masternode=2. Restart wallet, make sure it's unlocked for staking, and start your masternodes. After 10-15 minutes verify they're working by looking for your ip address in the masternode list.



As mentioned above, there's a lot of information about linux at the end of the old thread. Here's a video tutorial for ubuntu vps: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2068761.msg21351660#msg21351660

EDIT: I incorrectly assumed masternode=1 corresponded to the masternode ID. I now believe it's simply a boolean letting the wallet know that it should run as a masternode so there is no need to change it from masternode=1.

The correct passphrase is important. Unfortunately, your coins are locked if you don't have it. Are you sure the wallet is unlocked? It needs to be completely unlocked to transfer coins. In the wallet->settings->unlock wallet. Make sure 'for staking only' is not checked so it unlocks completely. Send your coins, lock again, then unlock but leave 'for staking only' checked. Start node.

When I transferred the 5000 coins to the masternode address in the same wallet the transaction listed under transactions tab is 'payment to yourself' '-0.000001' The 5000 coins I sent are still reflected in the wallet dashboard as part of the spendable balance. But once the node is started everything works fine. Try starting the node and see what happens. You'll have to leave the wallet unlocked for staking to run the node.

I'm not sure what's wrong with the block explorer but the most recent transaction in my masternode was 8/31/2017 06:45. So if you're not getting rewards I suggest you check your masternode is still running.


Sounds like your database is corrupt. Close the wallet, go to coinonatx data folder and make a backup, on windows it's %appdata%\Roaming\CoinonatX. Delete everything in the folder EXCEPT DO NOT DELETE: wallet.dat, coinonatx.conf, smsg.ini Restart wallet. If everything works, delete backup you made.


Unless you already have XCXT or CXT I'd avoid both. There are better places to invest. When the shit hit the fan, as a CXT holder I could only dump and lose everything or ride this out and hope. Call me a pessimist but the hope lessens every day.  


All XCXT masternodes should have 5000 XCXT. 5000 is an arbitrary quantity set by the dev. My understanding is that the masternode quantity requirement is used to limit masternodes to people who have 'significantly' invested in a coin which prevents an excessive number of nodes and high turnover rates. There is no advantage to having more than 5000 XCXT in the masternode. This is why people with 10k coins run 2 masternodes, 15k 3 masternodes, etc.

Masternodes payout as the transactions are processed and the payout varies by transaction. On my node, transactions generally come every couple hours, but some times less than an hour apart or even some times more than 4 hours apart. In the last 8 days my node received 360 XCXT total which is an average of 45 XCXT per day. If this person is receiving 500 XCXT/node/day or even 100/node/day then I am clearly doing something wrong.

I think I received first payment in under 4 hours. Yes, 150/week for one master node with 5000 in it. I'll double check the numbers but I'm pretty sure that's right. Keep in mind payments for master nodes may not be the same for  everyone. The way the payments work, statistically most will be in the middle, some will be more and some will be less.