tljenson
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September 16, 2014, 08:40:16 AM |
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Thank you for your welcome. Its nice to be on-board with this team. I feel like I have found gold here.
I woke up to this morning and was pleased to see both the news and the price. I am glad it did not pump up overnight (<16K), much easier to make money in a flat (with swings) or gradual ascending market than a descending market after a bloated pump. The release has been very well handled over the past few weeks (including on the day).
I imagine on the back of this extraordinary news we shall see a steady incline in price as more people get on board with the vision. We will need patience as it may take a little while for holders of other currency to properly understand the value of where we are going and to realize that we have the engine-in-place and expertise to deliver the vision. Dan's background in networking is exactly what crypto needs at this point in time.
Lets not forget the hard work of the team in setting up new ways to make, use and spend XC. At the end of the day this is what will build the base for the currency and give it the support it needs so the development team can continue working on its master plan.
Google started with an obscurely named, under marketed search engine that did the job to absolute perfection. Hopefully with our bold vision, and the interim value we can add along the way, we have another Google here. As we have seen with bitcoin, the advantage of a virtual currency over a share or hard asset is that sharing it (splitting an BTC/XC into smaller denominations by increased spending) increases the value of the overall pool. So if the team continues with its track record in delivering, the final payout could end of being like Google on steroids. IMHO still early days though we are more like at the front counter checking in (or even leaving homes for the airport), than on-board the rocket ship waiting for take-off.
So I take it that you've staked out XC as your privacy based coin, other coins or are you looking at others. Seems your in with this coin for the long haul?
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lucky88888
Sr. Member
Offline
Activity: 404
Merit: 250
https://nxtforum.org/
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September 16, 2014, 09:06:58 AM |
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wow good job xc!
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Fuck Mt.Gox! Fuck Mintpal! Fuck Bter! FUCK kyc! Protect yourself use MGW! SUPERNET! Recommended ASSET ->InstantDex : Lead Dev Jl777 (decentralized multi currency instant exchange) Recommended ASSET -> Jinn : Lead Dev Come-from-Beyond (ternary processors!) https://nxtforum.org/news-and-announcements/(ann)-jinn/
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TingCoin
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September 16, 2014, 09:15:29 AM Last edit: September 16, 2014, 09:36:36 AM by TingCoin |
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Ok wait a minute... On the OP it says every XC client is a node (giving the impression that EVERY client forwards these fragments). Then on the FAQ on your site it says that an XNode is what processes the transactions and you need 550XC to run one (giving me the impression that only XNodes that people setup forward the fragments). Then, on your site there's news of "XMixer"... Ok so, when you send an anon transaction what happens? How many fragments does it split into (or does that just depend on the size)? Who is involved in forwarding these fragments, all online clients? Just the XNodes? The XMixers? Through how many clients/nodes/mixers does each fragment pass through before it gets to its destination? So many questions. I could go on. At first glance I was lead into thinking that each transaction is split in to fragments of random amounts, which are each passed through a random amount of online wallets (normal users, anyone and everyone on the network) before each fragment reaches its destination (the person receiving the funds) at different times. Which would be really awesome. But after digging deeper it seems only XNodes handle this? Where does the mixer come in? I'm not sure if I'm being mislead or if I'm just an idiot who doesn't understand, would love an explanation of how this actually works. I like to invest in innovative technology not hype and PR. Sorry if I'm coming across as an asshole . This seems interesting but I either don't have a clue how it works, or the explanations are misleading. Cheers! EDIT: For now I'm going to assume "XNodes" don't exist and have been replaced by "XMixers", and that fragments are forwarded through ALL online wallets, and the reason for these "XMixers" is because a fragment can't pass through a wallet if the wallet doesn't have at least as many coins to cover the fragment? Is this correct? In that case do all wallet clients (which I'm assuming fragments are forwarded through) also mix their funds with the fragments? If not, why in that case does a wallet have to cover a fragment for it to pass through (I'm assuming it does have to, otherwise why the mixers?) ARGH these are all blind assumptions!! Hahaha Someone help me out?
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Any posts from me that were posted in Russian were NOT from me. A cykablyat obtained my forum login details when they were leaked, I was inactive from the forum at that time.
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hoertest
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September 16, 2014, 09:24:54 AM |
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first of great job from the team with the latest release. can't wait for mintpal 2.0. the price is where i expected it after the releases in this community thread. that bitcoin mag tweet will do more for the price than the news posted in here yesterday simply because everybody reading this htread on a regular basis is already heavily loaded with xc, some all in. Our community while super active and dedicated isn't really big enough to create a pump on news posted in here right now. but that will change again. i see a lot of new faces coming in here in the coming weeks, people that bought some but want to see what they are getting into before investing more, thats when updates in here will fuel a bigger pump again. there will also be questions like what does this coin do better then this. will be dificult to call the fud from real interest and valid questions sometime. so don't scream fud to easy guys. this right now is the phase where we should get as many crypto enthusiasts on board as possible up to the rev3 . than shoot this bitch into mainstream.
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Artoodeetoo
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September 16, 2014, 09:40:10 AM |
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first of great job from the team with the latest release. can't wait for mintpal 2.0. the price is where i expected it after the releases in this community thread. that bitcoin mag tweet will do more for the price than the news posted in here yesterday simply because everybody reading this htread on a regular basis is already heavily loaded with xc, some all in. Our community while super active and dedicated isn't really big enough to create a pump on news posted in here right now. but that will change again. i see a lot of new faces coming in here in the coming weeks, people that bought some but want to see what they are getting into before investing more, thats when updates in here will fuel a bigger pump again. there will also be questions like what does this coin do better then this. will be dificult to call the fud from real interest and valid questions sometime. so don't scream fud to easy guys. this right now is the phase where we should get as many crypto enthusiasts on board as possible up to the rev3 . than shoot this bitch into mainstream. Agree 100% on this, we all need to spread the word now as we have such a compelling story here, people will listen.
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DASH #DashDC #DashIntoDigitalCash
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 09:40:24 AM |
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Ok wait a minute... On the OP it says every XC client is a node (giving the impression that EVERY client forwards these fragments). Then on the FAQ on your site it says that an XNode is what processes the transactions and you need 550XC to run one (giving me the impression that only XNodes that people setup forward the fragments). Then, on your site there's news of "XMixer"... Ok so, when you send an anon transaction what happens? How many fragments does it split into (or does that just depend on the size)? Who is involved in forwarding these fragments, all online clients? Just the XNodes? The XMixers? Through how many clients/nodes/mixers does each fragment pass through before it gets to its destination? So many questions. I could go on. At first glance I was lead into thinking that each transaction is split in to fragments of random amounts, which are each passed through a random amount of online wallets (normal users, anyone and everyone on the network) before each fragment reaches its destination (the person receiving the funds) at different times. Which would be really awesome. But after digging deeper it seems only XNodes handle this? Where does the mixer come in? I'm not sure if I'm being mislead or if I'm just an idiot who doesn't understand, would love an explanation of how this actually works. I like to invest in innovative technology not hype and PR. Sorry if I'm coming across as an asshole . This seems interesting but I either don't have a clue how it works, or the explanations are misleading. Cheers! EDIT: For now I'm going to assume "XNodes" don't exist and have been replaced by "XMixers", and that fragments are forwarded through ALL online wallets, and the reason for these "XMixers" is because a fragment can't pass through a wallet if the wallet doesn't have at least as many coins to cover the fragment? Is this correct? In that case do all wallet clients (which I'm assuming fragments are forwarded through) also mix their funds with the fragments? If not, why in that case does a wallet have to cover a fragment for it to pass through (I'm assuming it does have to, otherwise why the mixers?) ARGH these are all blind assumptions!! Hahaha Someone help me out? website is still not updated compleately everything is explained here in Expanding XC's capacity: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=630547.msg8806414#msg8806414
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Dungor
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September 16, 2014, 09:45:24 AM |
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Ok wait a minute... On the OP it says every XC client is a node (giving the impression that EVERY client forwards these fragments). Then on the FAQ on your site it says that an XNode is what processes the transactions and you need 550XC to run one (giving me the impression that only XNodes that people setup forward the fragments). Then, on your site there's news of "XMixer"... Ok so, when you send an anon transaction what happens? How many fragments does it split into (or does that just depend on the size)? Who is involved in forwarding these fragments, all online clients? Just the XNodes? The XMixers? Through how many clients/nodes/mixers does each fragment pass through before it gets to its destination? So many questions. I could go on. At first glance I was lead into thinking that each transaction is split in to fragments of random amounts, which are each passed through a random amount of online wallets (normal users, anyone and everyone on the network) before each fragment reaches its destination (the person receiving the funds) at different times. Which would be really awesome. But after digging deeper it seems only XNodes handle this? Where does the mixer come in? I'm not sure if I'm being mislead or if I'm just an idiot who doesn't understand, would love an explanation of how this actually works. I like to invest in innovative technology not hype and PR. Sorry if I'm coming across as an asshole . This seems interesting but I either don't have a clue how it works, or the explanations are misleading. Cheers! You have two sending options, Private and open. Open is just like every other coin. A Private XC transaction is handled uniquely to other coins protected by being opensource on a delayed timeline. In short plain English here is my interpretation of how XC handles anon transactions: Person A wants to send 50 XC to Person B anonymously. Leaving Person A's wallet the transaction passes other wallets and gets scrambled with other transactions. Visually think about the transaction getting fragmented at every wallet, the fragments then hit other wallets where they are fragmented again. The fragments are being mixed with other transactions fragments. The fragments knows where they are going, so they stop at the wallet B, but because there are fragments going all the time it is hard to tell the pieces from the whole. Every wallet is called a node, there is no lower limits on a node. With the above picture you can tell that if only one transaction is being fragmented at a given time you could datamine where it came from and where it was going. This is where XCMixers comes in. The mixers are at all time loaded with 1000 XC and these coins are used to cause additional "explotions" ensuring that the fragments are always concealed. The number has to be big to ensure that large transactions can be concealed. Anyway this is how I understand XC, but I'm sure the team can describe it better than I, I hope it helps until they get online.
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XChat XZFT9YxW9Uhv4R5yoWgUmYhAzqP5qVuZp8 Public Key 288p7Jom8LvQ1UNVgc7H7wzpZoQkqLdtqfR7Ls4Bgo3Mz
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The-C-Word
Member
Offline
Activity: 100
Merit: 10
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September 16, 2014, 09:55:51 AM |
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Hey all.
Do I need to do anything special to begin receiving xmixer rewards?
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Ov3R
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September 16, 2014, 09:57:45 AM |
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Hey i like this choo choo chart
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(B)asic (i)nstructions (T)o [C]ontrol [O]wn [in]terests
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 10:01:13 AM |
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Hey all.
Do I need to do anything special to begin receiving xmixer rewards?
after downloading last wallet: http://downloads.xc-official.com/testing/XCurrency_2.49c_RC1.exeyou will need to set it up as an xmixer: you will need to create a shortcut of the app on the desktop and then put the command -distmix-autonode in properties>target to make it start as an xnode. To create the shortcut go on C:>programs86>xcurrency>click on the xcurrency-qt.exe with right mouse button and click on create shortcut. When you have the short cut in the desktop click with right mouse button and click on properties then on "target" at the end of the string where you have the " symbol click space and add -distmix-autonode. Click on apply. Then start the app from the short cut and you got your node running. To be fully working you will need to have the port 32348 of your router open to check if it is open go on this webiste. http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/off course you will need to have 1000 xc in the wallet Dan yesterday was saying to transfer the funds 250xc at a time..don't know why
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TingCoin
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September 16, 2014, 10:12:50 AM |
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Ok wait a minute... On the OP it says every XC client is a node (giving the impression that EVERY client forwards these fragments). Then on the FAQ on your site it says that an XNode is what processes the transactions and you need 550XC to run one (giving me the impression that only XNodes that people setup forward the fragments). Then, on your site there's news of "XMixer"... Ok so, when you send an anon transaction what happens? How many fragments does it split into (or does that just depend on the size)? Who is involved in forwarding these fragments, all online clients? Just the XNodes? The XMixers? Through how many clients/nodes/mixers does each fragment pass through before it gets to its destination? So many questions. I could go on. At first glance I was lead into thinking that each transaction is split in to fragments of random amounts, which are each passed through a random amount of online wallets (normal users, anyone and everyone on the network) before each fragment reaches its destination (the person receiving the funds) at different times. Which would be really awesome. But after digging deeper it seems only XNodes handle this? Where does the mixer come in? I'm not sure if I'm being mislead or if I'm just an idiot who doesn't understand, would love an explanation of how this actually works. I like to invest in innovative technology not hype and PR. Sorry if I'm coming across as an asshole . This seems interesting but I either don't have a clue how it works, or the explanations are misleading. Cheers! EDIT: For now I'm going to assume "XNodes" don't exist and have been replaced by "XMixers", and that fragments are forwarded through ALL online wallets, and the reason for these "XMixers" is because a fragment can't pass through a wallet if the wallet doesn't have at least as many coins to cover the fragment? Is this correct? In that case do all wallet clients (which I'm assuming fragments are forwarded through) also mix their funds with the fragments?If not, why in that case does a wallet have to cover a fragment for it to pass through (I'm assuming it does have to, otherwise why the mixers?) ARGH these are all blind assumptions!! Hahaha Someone help me out? website is still not updated compleately everything is explained here in Expanding XC's capacity: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=630547.msg8806414#msg8806414The bold part in my quote, I now understand you can't forward a bigger fragment through a wallet than the amount stored in the wallet because then it's obvious that it's not a normal payment, duuh. (conversing with myself here wtf) Yeah I read that, and it all started to make sense until hoooold on! " There might not be enough nodes making private payments at a given time, causing transactions to wait or be canceled." - I was under the impression fragments can be forwarded through ANY online wallet as long as the wallet balance covers the balance of the fragment... That sentence just threw me right off! You have two sending options, Private and open. Open is just like every other coin. A Private XC transaction is handled uniquely to other coins protected by being opensource on a delayed timeline. In short plain English here is my interpretation of how XC handles anon transactions: Person A wants to send 50 XC to Person B anonymously. Leaving Person A's wallet the transaction passes other wallets and gets scrambled with other transactions. Visually think about the transaction getting fragmented at every wallet, the fragments then hit other wallets where they are fragmented again. The fragments are being mixed with other transactions fragments. The fragments knows where they are going, so they stop at the wallet B, but because there are fragments going all the time it is hard to tell the pieces from the whole. Every wallet is called a node, there is no lower limits on a node.
With the above picture you can tell that if only one transaction is being fragmented at a given time you could datamine where it came from and where it was going. This is where XCMixers comes in. The mixers are at all time loaded with 1000 XC and these coins are used to cause additional "explotions" ensuring that the fragments are always concealed. The number has to be big to ensure that large transactions can be concealed.
Anyway this is how I understand XC, but I'm sure the team can describe it better than I, I hope it helps until they get online.
Yeah, if it worked like this that would be even more awesome than what I originally assumed... But you see if it worked how you said then surely there'd be no reason for the mixers? Unless the mixers are PURELY there to cover BIG ass transactions so they can then send tons of tiny fragments small enough for the nodes (any online wallet client???) to handle... But then again... Read that sentence I quoted from that news post... That makes it sound like only nodes making private payments at a given time are used to forward transactions Fact of the matter is, the explanations we've been given can be interpreted however the hell we like, I think a dev needs to come n put an end to this dilemma.
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Any posts from me that were posted in Russian were NOT from me. A cykablyat obtained my forum login details when they were leaked, I was inactive from the forum at that time.
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 10:30:45 AM |
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Artoodeetoo
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September 16, 2014, 10:34:34 AM |
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Congrats mate..... Go and buy some more XC to celebrate
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DASH #DashDC #DashIntoDigitalCash
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 10:40:34 AM |
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Congrats mate..... Go and buy some more XC to celebrate already done last week have no funds now
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Artoodeetoo
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September 16, 2014, 10:43:57 AM |
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Looks like the amazing news is spreading, breakout could be upon us...
Some of the crap coins could be thinking, sh1t XC is actually delivering something other than vapor, maybe we should buy some... Doh...
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DASH #DashDC #DashIntoDigitalCash
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 10:51:35 AM |
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Looks like the amazing news is spreading, breakout could be upon us...
Some of the crap coins could be thinking, sh1t XC is actually delivering something other than vapor, maybe we should buy some... Doh...
XC chart looks Insane Rock solid never seen something like that.. there will be an explosion when there will be the breaktrough:
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The-C-Word
Member
Offline
Activity: 100
Merit: 10
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September 16, 2014, 10:53:19 AM |
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Hey all.
Do I need to do anything special to begin receiving xmixer rewards?
after downloading last wallet: http://downloads.xc-official.com/testing/XCurrency_2.49c_RC1.exeyou will need to set it up as an xmixer: you will need to create a shortcut of the app on the desktop and then put the command -distmix-autonode in properties>target to make it start as an xnode. To create the shortcut go on C:>programs86>xcurrency>click on the xcurrency-qt.exe with right mouse button and click on create shortcut. When you have the short cut in the desktop click with right mouse button and click on properties then on "target" at the end of the string where you have the " symbol click space and add -distmix-autonode. Click on apply. Then start the app from the short cut and you got your node running. To be fully working you will need to have the port 32348 of your router open to check if it is open go on this webiste. http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/off course you will need to have 1000 xc in the wallet Dan yesterday was saying to transfer the funds 250xc at a time..don't know why Thanks for the walkthrough, man. I'm having one hell of a time opening that port though. I'll keep tinkering.
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policymaker
Full Member
Offline
Activity: 210
Merit: 100
Crypto Currency Supporter
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September 16, 2014, 10:56:19 AM |
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Hey all.
Do I need to do anything special to begin receiving xmixer rewards?
after downloading last wallet: http://downloads.xc-official.com/testing/XCurrency_2.49c_RC1.exeyou will need to set it up as an xmixer: you will need to create a shortcut of the app on the desktop and then put the command -distmix-autonode in properties>target to make it start as an xnode. To create the shortcut go on C:>programs86>xcurrency>click on the xcurrency-qt.exe with right mouse button and click on create shortcut. When you have the short cut in the desktop click with right mouse button and click on properties then on "target" at the end of the string where you have the " symbol click space and add -distmix-autonode. Click on apply. Then start the app from the short cut and you got your node running. To be fully working you will need to have the port 32348 of your router open to check if it is open go on this webiste. http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/off course you will need to have 1000 xc in the wallet Dan yesterday was saying to transfer the funds 250xc at a time..don't know why Thanks for the walkthrough, man. I'm having one hell of a time opening that port though. I'll keep tinkering. check your router's brand and use a site like portforward.com and open it manually
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 10:57:20 AM |
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Hey all.
Do I need to do anything special to begin receiving xmixer rewards?
after downloading last wallet: http://downloads.xc-official.com/testing/XCurrency_2.49c_RC1.exeyou will need to set it up as an xmixer: you will need to create a shortcut of the app on the desktop and then put the command -distmix-autonode in properties>target to make it start as an xnode. To create the shortcut go on C:>programs86>xcurrency>click on the xcurrency-qt.exe with right mouse button and click on create shortcut. When you have the short cut in the desktop click with right mouse button and click on properties then on "target" at the end of the string where you have the " symbol click space and add -distmix-autonode. Click on apply. Then start the app from the short cut and you got your node running. To be fully working you will need to have the port 32348 of your router open to check if it is open go on this webiste. http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/off course you will need to have 1000 xc in the wallet Dan yesterday was saying to transfer the funds 250xc at a time..don't know why Thanks for the walkthrough, man. I'm having one hell of a time opening that port though. I'll keep tinkering. Yea I know ... check for an on-line guide on how to open ports on your router it might be as well you will need to contact your internet provider to check if they are preventing that particular port to be open...I think..Im super noob with routers things
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cryptico
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September 16, 2014, 11:10:36 AM |
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Yesterday when I tried to check the port from my standard ip address in this site: http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/open-ports/the port was open but when I was trying within tor it was giving no results. Is this normal and mean that the port is open anyway and I can run the mixer trough tor as well?
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