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Can anyone confirm DAG file limitations using 1060 3gb under windows 10 vs windows server?
I am unable to generate the DAG (epoch 176). I fresh installed windows 10 without any windows updates as well without a fix.
Anyone having similar problems or lack of problems running windows server 2016?
if you have a GTX 1060, you should mine other coins. you are wasting your hashpower This is not true. GTX 1060 with Samsung memory hashes a bit over 25 MH/s at 75 watts power limit? Wasting hashpower? I know right? An 8x1060 3gb does 195-200 mh/s and drawing 550 watts measured at the wall.
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Can anyone confirm DAG file limitations using 1060 3gb under windows 10 vs windows server?
I am unable to generate the DAG (epoch 176). I fresh installed windows 10 without any windows updates as well without a fix.
Anyone having similar problems or lack of problems running windows server 2016?
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Can anyone confirm DAG file limitations using 1060 3gb under windows 10 vs windows server?
I am unable to generate the DAG (epoch 176). I fresh installed windows 10 without any windows updates as well without a fix.
Anyone having similar problems or lack of problems running windows server 2016?
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Patrike,
Could you add something to profit profile for me? Could you add under Profit Profile, when you select an algo from the list on the display under gpu clocking profiles start and stop, could you add a line for "execute batch file before start mining" then a selection to allow us to link to it either local or remotely.
This simple addon would allow people to use third party OC and Settings without a major overhaul to Awesome Miner. Example on a remote rig, i could then create a folder for all my OC batch files, then create a new one for each algo like Skein.bat, then link to it so we can use Nvidia Inspector without you having to implement it and get rights to use someone elses software....
+1 for batch file use
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I decided to test out Nicehash vs Ahashpool again with my rig
both cards 1080ti's watercooled on same settings
GPU 1 Nicehash, 24hr profit 0.00024200 btc on single 1080ti using nicehash miner GPU 2 Ahashpoolplus 24hr profit 0.00033000 btc on single 1080ti using nemo miner
Which would make sense with some of the testing that has been done between 1060s to 1080s. A 1060's ethereum hash rate compared to x17 or other core dependent algorithms is relatively higher than a 1080ti's ethereum to x17 ratio. 1060: 24 mh/s ethereum / 7.7 mh/s X17 = 3.1 1080ti: 36.5 mh/s ethereum / 20 mh/s X17 = 1.875 It makes sense that multi-algo pools that have core dependent algorithms could easily be more profitable at any given time compared to NH. Nice work everyone for doing tests!
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I'm stopping my test I've ran for 36 hours as the results are similar to what I had ran in January.
identical 1060 x 7 rigs AHASHplus 0.12553203 -> 0.12687823 (difference of 0.0013462 in 36 hours). AM with NH - 0 -> 0.00198541
I think only Ahash makes sense if you have graphics cards that excel at core dependent algorithms not offered on NH and also compared to ethash. For a 1060, ethereum mining is way ahead of pretty much any alt coin at this point in time.[/]
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AHashPool beats NiceHash just by the pure fact that NiceHash most profitable algo is equihash and neoscrypt, while AHashPool has X17 and a few others that have been consistently 15-25% more profitable. Compare 24 hr actual API data from ahashpool & nicehash to see that if you calculate what your rig can do on X17 it can actually make more BTC for you over NiceHash mining equihash.
>>AHashPool beats NiceHash ^^^^^ imho it's your fanstasies, but lets test. We are talking about zpool... It's not profitable under nemosminer? I'm ready to test ahashpool. Teach me which algos to enable and which .bat use. ahashpool / ahashpool24hr / ahashpoolPlus ? Im try to 7h test NPlusMiner - аpprox $ 14.91531086 / day, disappointing result. I tried a 1.5 week long test a while back comparing nicehash vs ahash vs hash refinery. Nice hash came out on top by quite a bit. Obviously there are a lot of variables in play but it's still worth considering to do your own research. I personally just use mining calculators and evaluate if the algorithms not represented by nicehash (x17, phi, xevan, tribus) are significantly more profitable than multi-algo pools. The estimates at ahash and zpool are pretty inflated to be honest, I'd estimate they are off by 25% when calculating against the bitcoin you actually receive. I'll rerun the NH vs ahashpool (this time plus) test again after I meet my minimum on ahash. Shouldn't be using estimates... Look at 24 hour actual values instead. Hopefully you are testing with 3 identical rigs running concurrently and using ahashpoolplus with nplusminer 1.3 I ran pretty much that exact test in January with 1060s and despite what actual 24 hour actual values show (actual 24hr in awesome miner had ahash > HR > NH), the net bitcoin in my wallet with NH was greater than either multi-algo pool. Variables change over time and I'm interested if the rise of X17 and other algorithms like xevan, tribus, etc., make any difference in profitability. According to WTM and other calculators, it shouldn't make a significant difference. Or 1060s don't gain as much from other algorithms as compared to other cards that may make up the difference. Both rigs 7x 1060 gb with micron ram with same +175/500 overclock. Intensity for each algorithm is the same as well. NH with AM using current profitability with 5% profit difference and 10 minute interval: ethash with phoenix, equihash DSTM, neoscrypt with HSR, polytimos for NIST/Lyra2rev2. Nemos + ahashpoolplus: xevan, tribus, skein, x17, Nist5, Lyra2RE2, neoscrypt, blake2s, skunk. What interval and %difference to trigger an algorithm change should I use under ahashplus? Anyone else want to chime in?
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AHashPool beats NiceHash just by the pure fact that NiceHash most profitable algo is equihash and neoscrypt, while AHashPool has X17 and a few others that have been consistently 15-25% more profitable. Compare 24 hr actual API data from ahashpool & nicehash to see that if you calculate what your rig can do on X17 it can actually make more BTC for you over NiceHash mining equihash.
>>AHashPool beats NiceHash ^^^^^ imho it's your fanstasies, but lets test. We are talking about zpool... It's not profitable under nemosminer? I'm ready to test ahashpool. Teach me which algos to enable and which .bat use. ahashpool / ahashpool24hr / ahashpoolPlus ? Im try to 7h test NPlusMiner - аpprox $ 14.91531086 / day, disappointing result. I tried a 1.5 week long test a while back comparing nicehash vs ahash vs hash refinery. Nice hash came out on top by quite a bit. Obviously there are a lot of variables in play but it's still worth considering to do your own research. I personally just use mining calculators and evaluate if the algorithms not represented by nicehash (x17, phi, xevan, tribus) are significantly more profitable than multi-algo pools. The estimates at ahash and zpool are pretty inflated to be honest, I'd estimate they are off by 25% when calculating against the bitcoin you actually receive. I'll rerun the NH vs ahashpool (this time plus) test again after I meet my minimum on ahash.
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... In fact, every single comparison I've done between NiceHash and a multi-algo, auto-switching pool - always using NemosMiner - has ended with NiceHash winning. As a result, I've concluded that it's just not worth trying to beat NiceHash at its own game. YMMV, etc. and so on.
I have been away from NH for quite a while now (last year when I compared ZPOOL was ahead of NH for me) -- but I fired it up on two workers to size it up again. Early impression is that the profit seems quite high right now on NiceHash -- probably due to the "bull market" run we are having (e.g. people willing to pay above market for the power). Believe me, after all the trash talking I've done about NiceHash (aka NiceHack), no one was more surprised as each and every multi-algo pool I've tested over the last month has come in 2nd place, and often by a startling amount. HashRefinery and Zergpool both brought in 30% less over their 1 week test period than NH. Granted, both pools happened to get on the wrong side of some hard-forks, but since that isn't something you have to worry about with NH I can't really toss out the comparisons as invalid. Both MiningPoolHub and Zpool came in around 10% less than NH over their test periods (1 week for MPH, only 3 days for Zpool) and given the limitations of my test setup I am inclined to call these a tie, but that's rather missing the point: the whole idea behind multi-algo, auto-switching pools is to beat single-coin mining AND NiceHash over time (if you are the type that either cashes out in fiat on a regular basis or just wants to accumulate BTC without buying a shitty ASIC). And especially since NH is rather restricted in the algos it offers I am even more surprised at the poor showing of these multi-algo pools, but maybe it's not the pool's fault, maybe it's NemosMiner's, so I am contemplating trying another multi-algo miner manager next. Consider how is it possible (beyond consistent luck +/- getting the best of fluctuating exchange rates) that a pool can consistently out earn the calculated amount at whattomine when WTM considers net hash rate of the entire algorithm across all pools. Also consider that WTM and other calculators are likely ideal earnings; multi algorithm pools often use PPLNS or some PPLNS hybrid which doesn't favor algorithm switching as compared to PPS of nicehash. In other words, what you see is typically what you get with nicehash compared to the ideal earnings on WTM. If WTM has nicehash near 90% of the top algorithms it's going to be tough to beat especially if hopping from algorithm to algorithm on a multi-algo pool. For example, x17 is the top algorithm on ahash pool and the listed estimates don't even come close to nicehash's rates. I've gone back to single pool mining vs nicehash. Plus Nicehack can operate at a loss until they need some more funds to continue then organise a convenient wallet hack…  Nothing stopping pool operators from doing the same thing :p
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... In fact, every single comparison I've done between NiceHash and a multi-algo, auto-switching pool - always using NemosMiner - has ended with NiceHash winning. As a result, I've concluded that it's just not worth trying to beat NiceHash at its own game. YMMV, etc. and so on.
I have been away from NH for quite a while now (last year when I compared ZPOOL was ahead of NH for me) -- but I fired it up on two workers to size it up again. Early impression is that the profit seems quite high right now on NiceHash -- probably due to the "bull market" run we are having (e.g. people willing to pay above market for the power). Believe me, after all the trash talking I've done about NiceHash (aka NiceHack), no one was more surprised as each and every multi-algo pool I've tested over the last month has come in 2nd place, and often by a startling amount. HashRefinery and Zergpool both brought in 30% less over their 1 week test period than NH. Granted, both pools happened to get on the wrong side of some hard-forks, but since that isn't something you have to worry about with NH I can't really toss out the comparisons as invalid. Both MiningPoolHub and Zpool came in around 10% less than NH over their test periods (1 week for MPH, only 3 days for Zpool) and given the limitations of my test setup I am inclined to call these a tie, but that's rather missing the point: the whole idea behind multi-algo, auto-switching pools is to beat single-coin mining AND NiceHash over time (if you are the type that either cashes out in fiat on a regular basis or just wants to accumulate BTC without buying a shitty ASIC). And especially since NH is rather restricted in the algos it offers I am even more surprised at the poor showing of these multi-algo pools, but maybe it's not the pool's fault, maybe it's NemosMiner's, so I am contemplating trying another multi-algo miner manager next. Consider how is it possible (beyond consistent luck +/- getting the best of fluctuating exchange rates) that a pool can consistently out earn the calculated amount at whattomine when WTM considers net hash rate of the entire algorithm across all pools. Also consider that WTM and other calculators are likely ideal earnings; multi algorithm pools often use PPLNS or some PPLNS hybrid which doesn't favor algorithm switching as compared to PPS of nicehash. In other words, what you see is typically what you get with nicehash compared to the ideal earnings on WTM. If WTM has nicehash near 90% of the top algorithms it's going to be tough to beat especially if hopping from algorithm to algorithm on a multi-algo pool. For example, x17 is the top algorithm on ahash pool and the listed estimates don't even come close to nicehash's rates. I've gone back to single pool mining vs nicehash.
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Awesome Miner version 4.4.4
- Improved failure detection for pools included in the profit switcher, to faster detect failures between the profit switching intervals - Possible to manually reset the list of failed pools for a miner, to have the profit switcher consider them again. The feature can be access from the View Details dialog where the failed pools are listed. - Excavator miner will only connect to a single pool (or two pools for dual mining)
One suggestion - is there a way to have a batch file run before each algorithm switch when using a managed profit miner (similar to a managed miner)?
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Is it possible to set intensity of a miner for only 1 or 2 algorithms instead of all of them. I added --intensity on the edit profit profile page
Managed software -> select miner -> user defined command lines per algorithm that you can customize intensity. Note you must add the algorithm name into the command line to start the user defined command line. E.g. default X17 algorithm starts with x17. In the user defined command line, you also have to start with x17
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Awesome Miner version 4.4.3
- Improved compatibility for the Excavator mining software - Improved support for running the PhoenixMiner software as user defined Managed Software using API compatibility with Claymore Ethereum miner - Device profile configuration added for the new dual mining algorithms in Claymore Ethereum miner 11.0 - Correction to the profit switcher for selecting dual mining pools correctly
Hi patrike, IMO, there needs to be an improvement for the performance tracking (graph) side, here are my opinions: - how many times miners switched, what were the miners, what was the duration of mining? - shared packages vs. miners vs. accepted/rejected vs. miner/algo - hash speed vs. miner vs. algo (e.g. in time domain) - mining vs. actual/24hr earning regarding to that (i think it is possible from the pool's api) On the other side, mining the best two/three alternatives simultaneously (depending on the user choice) might be added: - e.g. nicehash sometimes starts two threads for the half of the gpus for the first profitable option and for the second profitable one, this may reduce the fluctuation in earning. - e.g. on non-homogenous systems, there may exist different gpus with different performance levels, some of them mines some algo best while the others can't, this may be a sol'n for that. one final thing is manual intensity setting: - alexis variants and kalust seems to using higher intensities (>25) for most algos, this may cause the system hang with gpus > 8; while tpruvot version goes well because of the constant i=20 - if there may be a constant intensity entry window for each algo, this may resolve the problem - smart automatic intensity setting may be a second good feature of course, becase it seems the miner itself can not handle it well thx a lot for your effort In terms of intensity - you can already set intensity using the user determined command line per algorithm per miner. Keep in mind you need to repeat the default command line - for ccminer with X17 you would need x17 -i 17 for example See https://www.awesomeminer.com/help/managedsoftware.aspx
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So what is the payout system used at blazepool?
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Just wanted to say thanks so far for the work you have done Patrike.
If I had one suggestion would be development of a hybrid of current profitability and 24 hour profitability (something like a rolling average of current profitability over the last hour X 24 hr profitability) as an option for profit switching. Ideally it would prevent the one off spikes in profitability that occur for algorithms. If the profitability is indeed real, the rolling average would pick it up.
In terms of measurement of pools side vs client side shares - is there any realistic way for AM to detect at YIMMP pools (or even other pools) if consecutive orphaned blocks were found and then disable that pool for X hours to hopefully dodge a problem at the pool? I realize that ultimately pool side results are what matters and that pools should be more responsible for that detection (ex: chain split protection if >50% of blocks are mined at a single pool), however, if it's even possible and you were able to come up with a solution for that I think you'd add something very unique to the mining market.
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Anyone know how to easily integrate this with awesome miner? I get "unknown cdm request: miner_getstat2". Awesome miner shows interface offline.
Since Phoenix is not yet supported by Awesome Miner, you need to input all your value like wallet pools on the config.txt on Phoenix Miner folder. Then go to your Awesome Miner and select your active miner > miner properties > mining engine and change it to Generic Miner(very bottom) and then click browse and locate you phoenixminer.exe You can just add it as a managed software with full compatibility with Claymore. It runs and reports statistics just like claymore in AM then.
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Can someone help with intensity changes for ccminer
What I've tried: Go to Managed Software > CcMiner 2.2.4 found the line for the algo I wish to modify (Phi) entered --intensity=20 in the User defined Command Line argument I've also tried -i 20
Result, miner starts up, and within seconds the window disappears...
when looking at the logs, I can see that the default i 25 is in the command line argument, along with the values I input into the Managed Software section.
Help? please.
If you add it to the Managed Miner or to the Pool custom command lines does it override the default? I haven't tried that, because that would apply it to any miner/algo. I just need it for one specific case Right, I'm trying to help you diagnose the problem so we can see if it's a bug that Patrike needs to address. but your solution/advice is not what I need or want. Background: In Awesome Miner > Managed Software, there exists the ability to add a "User Defined command line argument" for each supported Algo of the mining software. (in my case Ccminer/Phi) Expectation:adding -i 20 or --intensity=20 to the "User Defined command line argument" results in CcMiner using an intensity of 20 for Phi algo Result: CcMiner launches and closes within seconds, red error message shown too quickly to read. Log shows that the default -i 25 is included in the command line argument along with my user defined -i 20, causing CcMiner to crash Resolution: user defined intensity should replace the default intensity His suggestion does work - if you're using a pool that is phi only, or a multi-algo pool with a phi specific port, just set the intensity at either the pool or multi-algo pool. That said, I believe you're trying to do as the picture shows here (set user defined command line arguments) at the miner level. If that isn't working then it indeed is a bug. https://www.awesomeminer.com/help/managedsoftware.aspx
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If AM waits for hours for an updated hashrate from ccminer that it has connection issues or it is not responding, and does not take time into consideration, it is not the correct behavior. AM should have a timer that checks every x seconds the reported hashrate from the miner's API, with one minute delay when miner is started to allow all GPUs to be started and send hash rates. Like this if one pool / algo server is offline, it will change to the next most profitable algo from the list. RIGHT ?
If this happens often to you, you should setup or adjust a rule based upon Accepted progress. If the accepted rate doesn't increase after X number of minutes, then have AM apply a template (or you could do another pool) so it will mine something else. You did not understand the question. Read again and test it yourself. Try and unplug network cable to check in the simplest way. The problem is that if zpool is under DDOS attack, when ccminer tries to submit the shares it shows "connection refused" error. During this period AM does not update hashing rate and remains with the old hashrate for minutes or even hours. This is a big mistake from implementation algorithm because AM waits for updates from a miner that could be broken instead of AM having a computed hash rate per second that will solve a lot of problems like the one from above, when if you have 24 hours statistics you could have ccminer stucked for 12 hours or more instead of having it restarted (or switching to next one from statistics list) by AM like it suppose to do in a correct way. Dear puwaha , next time try and understand and test things before writing wrong and misleading answers. Have a nice day. In this case, does CC miner still register accepted shares (not talking about hash rate)? If not, the accepted shares rule would address your problem. If you unplug your router and had no internet, a rule if a miner is offline would also address this problem.
Can someone help with intensity changes for ccminer
What I've tried: Go to Managed Software > CcMiner 2.2.4 found the line for the algo I wish to modify (Phi) entered --intensity=20 in the User defined Command Line argument I've also tried -i 20
Result, miner starts up, and within seconds the window disappears...
when looking at the logs, I can see that the default i 25 is in the command line argument, along with the values I input into the Managed Software section.
Help? please.
If you add it to the Managed Miner or to the Pool custom command lines does it override the default? I haven't tried that, because that would apply it to any miner/algo. I just need it for one specific case I've done this also. The problem is that you can not specify intensity for each algo for ccminer or every other miner. The window was closing in my case with the error "out of memory" for a part of the algos and i was able to view this with "Diagnostics" function from toolbar. Having custom intensity settings specially for your GPU will increase your income by 30%. Default intensity values varies from one different chip to another but for example for Nvidia 1080 chip used on Gigabyte AORUS that is made from copper plate you will be able to get 20% more hash rate than a low end KFA2 1080 GPU that does not have copper pipes or copper plate, it has a small steel radiator. So, ccminer does not know you have AORUS and it starts with minimal intensity settings for 1080, the same happens if you have water cooled gpu or the gpu rig submersed in mineral oil that offers huge overclocking advantage. I believe this should be considered a priority by the developer of AM, instead of answering emails he should focus on fixing all issues with the software that are critical, because not taking an action and loosing money is as bad as AM crashing and being useles. Have a great day. You can set a custom intensity per pool which would solve your problem if you're using a managed miner. If you're using a multi algo pool under a multi profit miner, you can set intensity per pool port which would give you a unique intensity per algorithm for CC miner. You can also set intensity individually per card with cc miner. I think the developer is doing a great job and it's the tone you use throughout this thread isn't helping you.
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im also a little confused about the counts of shares submitted.
for about 225MH/s claymore/phoenix reports submitting shares at a rate of about 78-80 shares/hr but nanopool is seeing about 2x that number of shares at about 170 shares/hr
yet still seeing and calculating the same hashrate. can anyone explain this discrepancy?
What did the pool report during your test and were there any significant differences between Claymore and Phoenix?
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I have determined how to upload custom mining software however is there a way I can add the mining software as an entirely new entry is the list under profit profile properties?
Also, can I set miner specific entries like, -i 25,for certain algorithms (or possibly custom pools) and not for the entire miner software? I have noticed I can tune some algorithms up a bit more but then it causes crashing on others.
It is really needed to have the possibility to add specific intensity values for each algo. ccminer's default intensity is much less tan your GPU can handle. I tested with increasing intensity until crashing the miner and you can get 30% more has rate and more money for a part of the algos and AM really needs to have custom settings like it was requested in the past for each algo and not only for the miner like it is implemented right now. ALSO: I believe it would be better to show income statistics based on submitted (and also accepted shares) , instead AM not remains without any refresh to the last hash rate that was submitted by ccminer even hours ago. If AM waits for hours for an updated hashrate from ccminer that it has connection issues or it is not responding, and does not take time into consideration, it is not the correct behavior. AM should have a timer that checks every x seconds the reported hashrate from the miner's API, with one minute delay when miner is started to allow all GPUs to be started and send hash rates. Like this if one pool / algo server is offline, it will change to the next most profitable algo from the list. RIGHT ? You can already have AM check hash rate and accepted shares and configure rules from there.
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