Nope.

The unofficially official cruzbit wallet by GreenAppers is now live in the Apple and Android app stores!

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cruzall/id1472030933?ls=1
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.greenappers.cruzall.android

Also available for MacOS and Windows from the official website: https://www.greenappers.com/cruzall/


Additional information is available at the project website: https://cruzb.it
Block explorers:
* https://cruzbase.com/
* http://cruz.bergbau.pw/explorer/
* https://chain.cruzb.it
Repository: https://github.com/cruzbit/cruzbit
Exchanges:
* https://qtrade.io/market/CRUZ_BTC
* https://vinex.network/market/BTC_CRUZ

The unofficially official cruzbit wallet by GreenAppers is now live in the Apple and Android app stores!

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cruzall/id1472030933?ls=1
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.greenappers.cruzall.android

Also available for MacOS and Windows from the official website: https://www.greenappers.com/cruzall/


Additional information is available at the project website: https://cruzb.it
Block explorers:
* https://cruzbase.com/
* http://cruz.bergbau.pw/explorer/
* https://chain.cruzb.it
Repository: https://github.com/cruzbit/cruzbit
Exchanges:
* https://qtrade.io/market/CRUZ_BTC
* https://vinex.network/market/BTC_CRUZ

Cruzbit is a completely organic project (no organized marketing, 100% community driven, etcetera). The community is growing at a steady pace, and has gotten enough attention to have it's own conspiracy theories about its anonymous developer. The blockchain is GPU mineable.
https://cruzb.it

Hash Roulette is a roulette-themed game in which you bet directly on the outcome of building the cruzbit blockchain. Bets are placed using standard transactions, and the hash of the next block determines the winning number (unlike all the other crypto-casino games which simply let you bet with cryptocurrency).

https://hashroulette.com

I am, of course, biased, but Cruzbit is still young and mining over the longer term can be lucrative. https://cruzb.it

Have a look at Cruzbit https://cruzb.it
Difficulty is currently low enough that individuals without large GPU farms can actually make a non-trivial effort.

We're going to need more information. You say that you think it's related to the .htaccess file; can you show what's in that file?

404 means the page or URL you are requesting is not found by the server.
500 means there is a general server error; this could be caused by a poorly configured .htaccess

You lost me at "it's an FPGA that uses ASIC chips."

3 months is the standard length of time for a Let's Encrypt certificate. https://letsencrypt.org/
There is nothing wrong with a certificate issued in this way, versus one issued from any other certificate authority.

SSL certificates are not indicators of trustworthiness, they are merely conduits for encrypting web traffic!

You need to bridge the LAN and wireless interfaces. It's been a while, so I'm sure I don't remember exactly, but I believe if you already have wireless connecting to your network successfully, you simply need to go to the 'Network' tab  then 'Interfaces'. Find 'LAN' and click the 'Edit' button. In the 'Physical Settings' tab, click "Bridge Interfaces", then in "Interface" Make sure your ethernet (probably "ETH0") and Wireless ("WLAN01" probably) are selected.

Start here to understand how to build and use the reference client: https://cruzbit.github.io/cruzbit/#/quickstart
Then you can move on to the documents, or start using the precompiled binaries here: https://cruzb.it

If you'd like to ask questions, or chat with others, join us on Discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/MRrEHYw

I don't want to put words in the developer's mouth, but I've read them answer this question quite a few times, and I think I can provide a halfway decent answer.

Cruzbit is an attempt to simplify blockchain development. It can sometimes be the case that in order to develop new software for the Bitcoin ecosystem (for example) that a developer needs to practically be an expert on many ideas and technologies even to create the simplest of applications which will interface with the network. Having a discussion about "Bitcoin" involves many layers interoperating technologies to make transactions happen. Cruzbit attempts to reduce all of that noise to an easily understandable protocol, that can be consumed by simple and readily available tools.

A great example of this is the protocol itself. All messages in the network are simply JSON encoded strings, which are human-readable, and can be used natively in virtually every programming language. Another example is the use of WebSockets for communication. Your web browser, for example, already has everything you need to communicate with a peer on the network built in.

If you'd like to see a demonstration of the above points, have a look here: https://cruzb.it/#chat
With the above web form you can send any message you want to a real peer on the network, and will receive a real response, using a small bit of code that took me less than 30 minutes to build from start to finish, including incorporating it into the website.

Cruzbit does away with a lot of things that other blockchains seem to rely on, thus reducing complexity, while maintaining the same level of security and service. The creator can expand on this far better than I can, but in the end, the idea is to open up accessibility to programmers of all levels, increasing comprehension, reducing development time and, by effect, allowing more cognitive space to be spent on end-users.

If you're interested in more detail on the creator's thoughts about the project, you can read their post here:
https://medium.com/@asdvxgxasjab/cruzbit-a-simple-decentralized-peer-to-peer-ledger-2944495b6129
or as PDF: https://cruzb.it/resources/cruzbit.pdf

I think you'll get a better audience if you post support related topics in the Apollo Image and Support thread: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5081750.0

PS: Under 70C is normal temp, as far as my experience with the Apollo goes.

Moonlanders use separate mining software which has support for solo mining. With the Apollo, everything is rolled into a nice, easy package, but solo support was not included, so you have to find other options.

The link I provided was supposed to be an example of the work involved. If you really want to pursue solo mining with the Apollo, you'll need to start doing some research; I don't think anyone is just going to hand you a prepackaged solution. If you want easy, I suggest looking into solo pools, like TBDice.

It's really not a trivial process, unfortunately. You're looking at something like this: https://github.com/mikeghen/litecoin-solo-mining-tutorial

Your choices are to set up a node and a Stratum proxy (private 'pool'), or use an exiting solo pool. I suggest the latter because it's far more simple.

We're working on that. Cruzbit is still new, but there are a few of us assembling documentation and working through the user experience to make it more friendly. Keep in mind that the GPU code was just released less than a week ago, so it's still technically in "beta" phase. In time things will become a lot more simple to use.

I have begun assembling resources at http://cruzb.it, and added instructions for compiling the GPU miner yesterday. More documentation and tutorials will be available in the next few days.

Yes. Stock settings (eco, balanced, turbo) all allowed for about 5% HW errors, if I recall correctly. It seems high (compared to other ASICs), but jstefanop insists it's normal for the chips he used.

There is a post three spots above yours that explains that not only is this the wrong place to ask that question, but also has an explanation of shipping timeframes.