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Date Paid: 8/03/2012
Order Number: 4443
Order QTY: 1
Order Item: Jalapeno
Trade In: No
Unfortunately I'm somewhat skeptical of the production of these things. I'll likely order a lot more if I ever get to see this one.
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Received payment. Thanks!
I'm glad the code has worked for you.
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Again, that's why you should always back up your wallet. I copied mine about seven times across different trusted mediums.
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Try adding the following lines at the very end of the file. function firstStart():void {
playButton.y = 100;
pauseButton.y = 0;
pauseButton.visible = true;
playButton.visible = false;
pline.visible = true;
ExternalInterface.call("js_playTune", root.loaderInfo.parameters.pid);
playTune(root.loaderInfo.parameters.mp3_path);
progressTimer.start();
}
firstStart();This should work unless the code has issues elsewhere. I haven't really thoroughly checked it, but it seemed to be okay, elsewhere, at a quick glance. |
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vASIC prices are all 25% reduced till July 21st.
They seem to be the same price they always were. |
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It isn't anything specific, really. Any number of components could either fry themselves out, melt or quite literally catch fire if they're constantly beyond the temperature they're rated to handle. You're not in danger of that happening, though. Not at your temps. It'd have to be a lot higher for major damage to occur.
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Any website, anywhere in the world has to worry about security issues with their servers. It was likely targeted due to the fact that whomever hacked it could get something of monetary value from doing so - but it doesn't mean it happens regularly, or that using e-wallets are insecure.
Whether it was on the internet and stored by someone else or on your own computer it's still something you'd need to worry about. Unfortunately, the internet is not a safe of friendly place.
Backing up your wallet just makes sure you don't lose your wallet. If you lose it, you lose everything that was in it. You should definitely make a backup. If you want to make it more secure, encrypt it.
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It isn't really a matter of running certain software, it's general security you need to worry about.
For instance, you'd likely want to keep a firewall on the server blocking all unused ports from being accessed from outside of your internal network. You'd also want to make sure all of the software you do use to maintain the server is as up to date at all times. Also make sure that you don't run software as the root user on the machine unless it's absolutely necessary.
You also need to make sure that any scripts you make do not take user input - and if they absolutely have to, make sure it's sanitized first. A good programmer would know what they need to do in order to secure things on the software-side of your website.
These are just a few of the many, many, many security issues you need to keep in mind when making a website or service.
Realistically, though, you'd want to learn all of these things yourself. Especially if you plan on making a bitcoin business.
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What kind of hardware are you using to get these values?
I've just started mining from a equipment I already had.
I only pull in about BTC0.3 a day in the first few days.
I feel I have a late start here and wondering if there might be a good opportunity to jump in with the ASIC stuff.
I've been mining for a long time but just recently registered an account on the forums. I also get around .3 a day on good days, mining with my GPU during my idle time. As far as the ASIC bit is concerned, if you're planning on jumping on that motion, I'd suggest doing it now. Otherwise you'll be left behind while most people switching to ASICs are struggling to make what they make now after the switch. It definitely isn't worth NOT getting your hands on at least one early on. |
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A 5870 should be right about there at max load. It has a maximum temperature rating of around 100c, but I wouldn't ever let it get past 90. Might want to invest in some added cooling, it'd likely help increase your hash rate a bit and ensure the longevity of your card.
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Well the one way to make sure if it's the power supply or not would be to take a few of the video cards away and test to see if it makes a difference. If lowering the amount of cards in operation at once provides the same results, you should test each card individually. Doing so would rule out having a defective card.
If the PSU can truly handle it and none of the cards are defective, the next thing you should look for is either CPU or GPU overheating.
Other than that I have no idea what to tell you. Usually the only thing that would take a system down is a major misconfiguration or hardware issue. Given what you've said, the only thing that makes sense is either defective hardware or overheating.
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