settxfee is under "wallet RPC" and wont be used by createrawtransaction,
it's only for wallet RPC commands such as send, sendtoaddress and sendmany.

Yes, you can use the suggested command above.
The "bytessent" and "bytesrecv" results of getpeerinfo already has the info you're looking for (but in total).

If you're looking for real-time result like in iperf, follow his suggestion.

Yes, without "Additional Data", the tool cannot cross-check if the possible characters will correctly restore the recovery phrase.

It can also take addresses and addresses can't be used to recover funds to a different wallet.

Okay, you can try to post in the local board "Français", link: /index.php?board=13.0
This is totally "language barrier" at fault, I think web translators cannot properly translate the key words of the already-good replies in this thread.

Not too important but, it's now CTRL+SHIFT+ESC in Windows10,
the old button combination will open a full-screen menu for "lock", "switch User", "sign out" and the "task manager" instead.

There should be a selection of specific date range in your "Trade History".
To get there, click: Orders (upper-right corner of the screen)->Spot Orders->Trade History (Left side of the screen);
then click the 'calendar icon' beside the 'Date' and change the start date based form your previous order.

There are types of Laptops that have an integrated RAM, mostly those dual-boot laptops with ARM processors.
Since you didn't stated the processor's name (just speed), it's hard to tell if yours is expandable, but since you said it has an HDD, then it may be expandable.

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If you want, you can add this to your config file so your node will skip the script verification of the blocks until height707820 (the tip as of now).
Config file is in bitcoin data directory (location), if you don't have one, create it manually.
After that, restart core.
Take note that it wont exponentially speed up syncing the last 8%, and setting it to the tip quite defeats the purpose of a full node.

This seems unrelated to your old post (the OP),
please provide some screenshots and post it as a new thread in this board.

To post images, upload it to an image hosting site like https://imgbb.com/ or https://imgur.com/ and link the images to your post.
BTW, I haven't used Nicehash this past few years but others might be able to help you gif you can provide sufficient info.

This sounds like a hardware issue,
so if it's the case, do not attempt to do the recovery right away because powering the disk will further damage the "disk platter" that could render it useless.
I'd suggest you to let a computer hardware technician to fix the disk before trying to recover your wallet from it (someone really good because HDDs are fragile).

Are you certain about this?
If yes, then it's not Bitcoin Core, there are too many possible wallets that use "seed phrase" it'll be easier to find if you can remember the wallet name.

Here's a few (Desktop wallet with seed phrase): Electrum, Wasabi, Green, Bither and Bitpay.

Blockchain starts at the genesis block, I don't think you can mine blocks further below that.
Do you have any reference on use-cases where there's a -10 block height in a blockchain?

Anyways, this seems off-topic to the OP, you might need to start a new thread for that topic.

You should be looking for the "wallet.dat" instead of seed just as explained above.

For the chance of recovery, it's based on how the 'old computer' was used after you "flashed" it (formatted?).
Also depending on how it's formatted, if it's the "quick" method, it's may be recoverable; if the "slow" method, it may be overwritten already.

If the HDD/old computer was just stored unused and just formatted the usual, then the chance to recover the file without corruption is high.
The sensitive part is the actual recovery process which should be done by professional if you're not confident in handling computer hardware and software because you can potentially damage the recoverable wallet.dat file with your attempt to recover it.
Unfortunately, all I can do is to inform you these and I can't help with the recovery process.

You mean this button? (same as above)
I have 0.1 installed and the only similar name is "Generate Coins" which will use your CPU to mine blocks, thus "earn bitcoin".
It's a toggle button, clicking it will activate it (there will be a check mark) and CPU mining will run in the background.


Even if you can somehow connect v0.1 to the network, that feature will work but you won't be able to win a block due to the current difficulty.

The halving interval is low because mining should be easy in RegTest, if it's set like in mainnet,
you'll likely wont be able to mine any more blocks using the same hardware after the next difficulty retarget if you generate blocks too fast.
You won't be needing too much coins in Regtest anyway since you can send satoshis instead of whole coins for tests.

From the above, you can skip editing consensus.fPowAllowMinDifficultyBlocks and consensus.fPowNoRetargeting to keep retarget disabled.
Just the consensus.nSubsidyHalvingInterval to copy mainnet's halving.

There's nothing wrong in your client based from your log and screenshot.
But the sync process is rather slow (0.02% per hour), try to increase your database cache into 1500MiB or more and restart Bitcoin Core.
You can set it in the GUI (Settings->Options->Size of database cache) or config file.

But it's not just the low dbcache that could slow-down the sync process, it's also based from your processor speed, internet and disk I/O.

Have you used RegTest before and been using the same data directory since start?
I'm thinking that you might have already too much blocks that the newest's block rewards received by your new wallets' addresses are all zero.
Note: Regtest's halving interval is much faster than mainnet - 150 compared to 210000 (chainparams.cpp)

That's a lot of confirmations, you may be overdoing the block generation, try to start with fresh data directory.
The fastest way is to delete the "regtest" folder inside your bitcoin data dir.

Electrum can recreate a 2-of-3, 3-of-5 or more as long as you have the "master public key(s)" or "master private key(s)" of the remaining cosigners (m-of-n).
Eg. For 2-of-3, if you already have 2 master private keys, you'll only need the other cosigner's master public key or master private key to recreate the wallet.

Take note that even if this is possible in the console as mentioned, it's currently useless in Electrum since it's not automatically imported and Electrum can't sign a multisig unsigned txn via console
because there's no option to add the redeem script on its 'signtransaction' and 'signtransaction_with_prvkey' commands.
At least it may be implemented in the future (/electrum/issues/5694) or it can be used in Bitcoin Core (or other clients like coinb.in) if an issue occurred with the seed phrases.

You're thinking about the long term, I see.

Are you certain that you've sent Bitcoin (BTC) to your sister and not Bitcoin Cash (BCH)?
Because in 2017, BCH's address is the same as Bitcoin's legacy address; thinking you/she might have remembered it incorrectly and it's Bitcoin Cash all along.

You must be talking about "brainwallet" tab of bitaddress, yes?
You can get a 256bit result from SHA256 that can be used as an "ECDSA Private Key" [letters (A-F) and numbers (0-9)];
The difference is, brainwallet encodes the private key into WIF (Wallet Import Format) private key which what you might have meant by "private key".

Have you downloaded it from cgminer(dot)info by any chance?
Because there's no official Windows binary of CGminer as said by the developer: /index.php?topic=28402.msg42446373#msg42446373

I don't know if you've downloaded a legit version but even if it's not a malware, the version is older than the version with SegWit support.

"Zero Fill" is the term you might be looking for. Some call it "Full Overwrite".
It's a complete wipe where all the data is rewritten into '0' compared to "format" that'll just delete the partition or file system but leave the other data untouched.

Depending on your Disk's manufacturer, there are official tools that can perform 'zero fill' like:
"SeaTools" from Seagate for Seagate HDD | "Western Digital SSD Dashboard" for WD SSD's.
So check for your HDD/SSD's manufacturer's website for Disk tools.