Escrow here is fairly simple.

Buyer selects an escrow agent usually from here:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=276897.0

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2439910.0

These steps might vary a bit depending on who you use.

You and the buyer agree on the escrow agent and create a PM asking the escrow agent to escrow your deal.

Including What is being purchased, pricing any other information on the deal (tracking etc.)

The buyer sends the escrow agent the agreed upon funds + the escrow fee.

You ship the item to the buyer, and provide the tracking information to the buyer and escrow agent.

Item arrives to the buyer and the buyer replies to you and the escrow agent asking to release the funds.

Escrow agent releases funds.

How are they supposed to pay for it and put content on the site if no one buys the "privilege" to post articles on the site?


lol...

@OP A decent host + registration is about $USD130 a year + about $15 for a commodo cert, and there are cheaper if you don't care about some control.

0 - PassThePopcorn

I live there also, and yeah I know condos / apartments don't have it. My belief on this is fairly simple, the condo / apartment companies don't want any issues with dumb people mistakenly plugging in a device that isn't rated for 240 into a 240 plug. I've seen people forget to flip the 110 to 240 switch on a PSU and then plug it into a 240 outlet even after being told make sure x switch is set to 240.

I've seen the same thing with a 110v surge protector going into a 240 outlet. etc etc.

From a business owner / landlords perspective it's easier and safer to not give the option.

As for those small DC's, I still think they're dumb. As to what you can do, not host there and tell them your reason is they don't have 240v like most others. They either get on board with 240 or get left in the dust.

We're getting to the point where mining just needs a bunch of power to run anything worth running. Yes there are some smaller less power hungry machines being made but those are more geared toward hobbiests(? spelling) while they might be similar in efficiency the hashrates make it so you barely earn anything. To get to a hashrate that you actually make a decent earning per machine you just need more power.

The US is one of a few countries that houses are for the most part just 110, and even then most houses have 220 installed (think your dryer), you can get more 220 breakers into your house by getting an electrician and having some rewiring done.

If a DC in the US isn't using 220 they are fairly dumb, power efficiency is usually better at the higher voltage and most electronics are ok up to 240.

a - PassThePopcorn

Weird, I have more than the recommended amount and am under 1% bad shares. When I didn't set a custom difficulty for the pool this was much higher.


I have more than this and only have seen 1 AUC cycle, it was a bad AUC it didn't work with just 1 miner on it.

He doesn't need to do all this work if he knows it's always the same chain, he can flip on the led to find the chain that keeps going, then use the known good chain to check the usb port.

We had one pi that would keep dropping the chain it would usually get up to AUC# 8 within 24 hours, quick swap of the AUC and it never did that again.

These instructions would be to try and locate a bad i2c cable, which it is possible to have a bad one but based on what he's said and posted if it was a bad i2c cable it would likely be the one connected to the AUC.

Try one chain at a time in each USB port on the pi, it's possible the pi has a bad port.

If none of the ports are bad then check each AUC, we had a bad AUC once that would keep restarting.

I mean have you tried contacting the owner with the privacy guard proxy? Isn't that how that works, you send an email to the registrant proxy and it gets forwarded to the actual registrant.

I'm running the April version with custom settings, all the mode does is alter the same settings with the exception that you don't need to manually enter them. The best I was able to get efficiency wise on the April version was 102j/ths, in a previous version I believe it was February or January I was able to get 94j/ths on the same miners.

Now this is on the 851 which have been a bit less efficient then our 841's from the beginning.

What kind of sign are you looking to get and quantity? Do you have an example and the design already made? The only other question would be where is it being shipped to.

I'll try to check on this thread but a PM would get a quicker reply from me.

The best I was able to do on the 851 is 102, I was able to get 94 a few firmware versions ago.

I might be able to get better as I haven't gone to the lower limits of the frequencies yet.

Are the controllers different models? If it doesn't like LPEM there might be a setting in enhanced mode that controller / sub model doesn't like.

The page on the gui doesn't actually show what you've found, I forgot what this field meant. There should be a field called "Best Share" if that number is over the current BTC difficulty in theory you should have found a block, which as of now it would need to be over 6,393,023,717,202

This would be useful, but they also limited ssh ability so there is no way to ssh in to edit the file.

I think coinbase offered subscriptions some time ago not sure if they still do.

The issue with a subscription / reoccurring transaction and Bitcoin is the you don't pull BTC / crypto, the sender has to send it. If none of these services offer a subscription the best way to go about it would likely be to assign every user an address and run a script that checks for payment. Every month the user has to check to see what this months payment amount is and then send it to the same address, the script checks periodically to see if the subscription was paid up and continues to provide access to the service if it was or adds time to the account.

Otherwise if you use one of the other services, they are just acting in a similar manner to paypal or a credit card company where they will take x USD/BTC/LTC/etc. from the user and transfer it to you.

So for a few hours you were able to SSH and then it went away?

Are you not able to revert firmware? or did they just remove the previous firmware from the site so you no longer have it?

If you reboot does SSH come back, as in is it a time lock? The S15 that I tested didn't have the capability to SSH in the released firmware, the code and programs to SSH were there just not enabled. Since we had no access to the systems we didn't go forward with more S15's and since the T15's were so similar never even thought of getting those. If this is the case it's possible they are trying to reduce the control users have over their own systems.

This isn't any suggestion but more of a question on the other S9's. Does ssh work on the others?

Love the layout and ease of use.

I know I've seen a few places that had a more advanced mode, where you can do things like add x% per difficulty calculation. For this site it might be useful to have user entered / site prefilled based on expected difficulty. I don't remember the site I used previously but they listed the earnings and profit calculation in a per difficulty table when you put in the adjustment.

Some other suggestions.

Putting a link to the official manufactures site for purchase of the miners, or work with a reputable reseller and make a deal with them for  referrals. If you can't or don't want to do referrals I'd say at least the manufacturers main site.

In the coin details, a link to the coins main site, like bitcoin to bitcoin.org and another for discussion on this site/forum.

For conversions, also have a service for actually converting the coins. I do like how it calculates out an expected you will receive this amount. Services like shapeshift have api's that you can also integrate and get a commission off of.

Only other thing I can think of right now would be some type of api.