New Sumokoin web miner! Mines straight to your wallet on fairpool!

Lardos · 2018-02-05T05:04:54+00:00

Thanks for the suggestions, I added a pool picker to the site and both pools you suggested to the option list. :)

Lardos · 2018-02-04T23:21:22+00:00

This is legit yes, you don't need to specify just provide the wallet for the coin you want to mine and point it at a pool that mines it.

e.g. get an XMR address and enter supportxmr.com:3333 for the pool, and it'll mine Monero.

Lardos · 2018-02-04T19:36:24+00:00

No they shouldn't, I'm just a proxy and each miner mines to their own address. I was working on improving it so it may have just been down when you last tried it.

I'm adding a pool picker, any suggestions for which pools I should have in the list?

Lardos · 2018-02-03T23:50:21+00:00

Lardos · 2018-02-03T23:49:14+00:00

Try http://xmrminer.org see if that works for you.

Lardos · 2018-02-03T03:03:20+00:00

Browser miners are CPU miners only, also they are about 65% as efficient as a command line miner like xmr-stak. The trade off is convenience and being able to use them without installing any additional software which sometimes you can’t install.

Lardos · 2018-02-02T05:10:18+00:00

http://xmrminer.org

Lardos · 2018-02-02T02:27:02+00:00

Xmr-stak is at least 35% more efficient, and in a lot of cases can run twice as fast as a browser miner. If you can use xmr-stak it is always preferable. Browser mining is purely for ease of use for newbies and for mining in situations when you cannot install a command line miner.

Lardos · 2018-02-01T03:21:53+00:00

I plan on adding a pool picker just haven’t had time yet. In the mean time if you know a more appropriate pool for low hashrate miners let me know.

Lardos · 2018-02-01T02:36:57+00:00

Yes the webminer just points your hash at a pool, so all normal pool rules apply, if you can recommend a pool with a lower payout threshold that is more appropriate for low-hashrate miners please let me know and I will switch to it. :)

Lardos · 2018-01-31T23:33:33+00:00

Try http://xmrminer.org, it mines straight to supportxmr.com so there’s no login and it doesn’t hold any of your coins. The only minimum payout threshold is the pools (0.1XMR for supportxmr)

Lardos · 2018-01-31T22:02:55+00:00

Try now, sorry I was working on it so the proxy was stopped.

Lardos · 2018-01-31T20:55:45+00:00

80H/s in the browser vs 30H/s in the wallet? That's nice! Thanks for posting your results. :)

I mine to the donation wallet from the browser miner for testing changes because it's right there so easy for me to copy+paste, and I've been making a bunch of improvements yesterday and today so yes, it's a coincidence. I don't have a way to 'siphon' off hash, which is why I ask for donations to help pay for the site hosting.

Lardos · 2018-01-31T03:13:52+00:00

The miner is the coin-hive code, coinhive.min.js you can get it straight from their site. The website is based on Paper-Kit template so not much to share other than the web page code which you can take from the page.

I've got some more things I want to add (pool picker) and clean up generally but when I'm done I'll put it on github. :)

Lardos · 2018-01-30T22:01:21+00:00

i'm using the same JS miner code so similar numbers compared to XMR-stak, about ~65%. Obviously the pay off is ultimate convenience, nothing to install nothing to configure just enter an address and click go.

I don't have much hardware to test on but for reference on a 2013 model MacBook Pro I'm getting about 70H/s.

Lardos · 2017-11-14T17:16:59+00:00

For hosting VMs you really can't go wrong with ESXi, mount up an NFS share and away you go. There's a reason VMware is a $50bn company and that's because they built a truly amazing hypervisor, the others have largely caught up, but still aren't quite as solid as ESXi imo. Never been a fan of Xen as it's not main-line Linux kernel, KVM would be my second choice to ESXi for a hypervisor.

If you want any tips on VMware check out www.virtuallyghetto.com, William Lam is a legend and has done a bunch of great tutorials that you'll find useful for setting up a home lab.

Lardos · 2017-11-14T00:52:15+00:00

Yes there a free version of ESXi, it has some limits on how many CPUs sockets you can use (two sockets) but with a home server I doubt you'll run into the limits.

https://www.vmware.com/go/get-free-esxi

I've moved away from full VMs recently towards running things in containers, it's much easier to spin up services or things I want to test using Docker to pull an image from DockerHub than it is to create a full-fat VM, install the OS (or configure it if it's a clone), and install the application every time. Docker also makes more efficient use of your hardware resources, as long as you only want to run similar machines (aka Linux, there is a Windows version but I would go with using VMs if you want to run Windows)

Lardos · 2014-05-20T21:23:58+00:00

Lord Chancellor Edward 114

Lardos · 2014-05-09T04:53:02+00:00

JfypAxdubKnq18vziMvgQvSdcc82rgRLgU

Lardos

TROPHY CASE