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Author Topic: Stash Launches ‘Bank In A Box’ Bitcoin Full Node  (Read 479 times)
Posternut (OP)
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October 27, 2016, 05:40:17 PM
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The Austin, Texas-based software startup Stash Inc., has just announced the release of its first product — the “Stash Node Pro.” The device is a Bitcoin full node with various features that protect privacy and cryptographic financial security.

Stash Reveals Its Bitcoin Full Node With Strong & Privacy-Centric Cryptography


Stash is a privacy-focused Bitcoin company founded by Cliff Baltzley and Chris Odom. The company’s first product, the Stash Node Pro, will be the world’s first Open-Transactions hardware device. The plug-and-play device is a Bitcoin full node roughly five-by-five inches in size.

https://news.bitcoin.com/stash-bank-box-bitcoin-full-node/
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October 27, 2016, 05:48:29 PM
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Another interesting news about bitcoin. More companies realize the strength of bitcoin and many are setting a business integrating bitcoin in it.Bitcoin is becoming mainstream, no doubt with that.

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October 27, 2016, 05:51:24 PM
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This is really interesting ! I still don't understand how It's going to support any blockchain size in the future , there must be some kind of limits ? price is expensive too but It's the ideal tool for those who wants to support the Bitcoin network without having to use their PC resources

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October 27, 2016, 06:46:30 PM
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no specs on the hardware in that box?  it's running btcd on linux i assume? 

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October 27, 2016, 07:19:21 PM
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Compare to Bitseed Core at $169.

https://bitseed.org/product/core/

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October 27, 2016, 11:07:50 PM
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no specs on the hardware in that box?  it's running btcd on linux i assume?  

https://stashnode.com/faqs.html
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What are the Stash Node Pro hardware specs?
The Node Pro has a 1 TB hard drive, a quad core processor, takes about 14 Watts of power, and has dimensions of 5.3" L x 5" W x 1.8" H (13.5cm L x 12.8cm W x 4.5cm H). Of course, it's the unique software which it runs under StashOS, that makes it so powerful.

1tb hard drive = ~ 5 years minimum lifespan at the segwit 4mb max blockweight. obviously it takes time to get to that max bloat amount. so id say 7-10 years utility as a fair expectation..

although its a pre-built system but is 99% open source.
id suggest importing your own wallet seeds/privkeys just to be sure the key generator within the device is not compromised(derived from a master key they own), if your just going to run it as-is.
but still worth checking the source code in the device itself incase the device got intercepted in shipment just to be 100% sure.
and to check the device doesnt transmit keys.
hopefully the guys will release file hashes as a quick way to achieve this to validate the executables have not been modified

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October 27, 2016, 11:44:31 PM
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Yeah you have to go to the FAQ section to get the hardware specs.
The 1TB hard drive is a little troubling to me. It seems like you would want to put a 5TB drive or something, especially considering how cheap storage drives have become.
Can they use some form of compression or another technology on the blockchain in the future?

I like the idea and the fact that they are trying to offer a service that combines a node, a wallet, a bitcoin mixer etc in one platform.
Its a cool idea, at least.

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October 28, 2016, 12:44:19 AM
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Yeah you have to go to the FAQ section to get the hardware specs.
The 1TB hard drive is a little troubling to me. It seems like you would want to put a 5TB drive or something, especially considering how cheap storage drives have become.
Can they use some form of compression or another technology on the blockchain in the future?

I like the idea and the fact that they are trying to offer a service that combines a node, a wallet, a bitcoin mixer etc in one platform.
Its a cool idea, at least.


most hardware is defunct/out of date in 4-5 years so i think the 1TB is enough..
give them a few years and their next version will probably have more. but as i said 1TB is atleast 5 years, but more realistically 7-10years. which is adequate

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October 28, 2016, 12:48:10 AM
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Yeah you have to go to the FAQ section to get the hardware specs.
The 1TB hard drive is a little troubling to me. It seems like you would want to put a 5TB drive or something, especially considering how cheap storage drives have become.
Can they use some form of compression or another technology on the blockchain in the future?

I like the idea and the fact that they are trying to offer a service that combines a node, a wallet, a bitcoin mixer etc in one platform.
Its a cool idea, at least.


most hardware is defunct/out of date in 4-5 years so i think the 1TB is enough..
give them a few years and their next version will probably have more. but as i said 1TB is atleast 5 years, but more realistically 7-10years. which is adequate
1 TB is definitely more than enough for what you need to run something like that. If you need more data storage than that, you might want to reconsider a lot of what you do and how you manage your data. I still struggle to fill 1 TB with a number of games on my computer.
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