![]() ![]() The generated IO is so extensive that a traditional hard drive probably will not be able to catch up with the synchronization. If you want to move it on another server or directory (or device) you must copy this directory to the new location. This step could take significant amount of time, server resources and network bandwidth! USE SSD(s) for your home directory, because the blockchain database will be saved at your STEP 3) Wait for the blockchain network synchronization The user could just start the node, wait for synchronization and then make your transactions and stop the node, after several days you can start it up the catching up the synchronization won’t take much screen -R cd while true do. It is a good practice to run it with screen and in an infinite loop – if the program crashes it will start automatically and you’ll always have a synchronized node, of course, if you do not need a Monero node running all the time the infinite loop is not needed. ![]() If you have followed the howto in STEP 2) you probably have “monerod” installed in “~/monero/build/release/bin”, so run it. STEP 2) Building from source a Monero nodeĬheck out our howto “ Building from source a Monero node under Ubuntu 16 LTS“. STEP 1) Install Ubuntu 16 – our howto will be available soon here. If you use a hard disk even in RAID configuration it could take several days for network synchronization and probably your machine will be useless during the synchronization. Three simple rules could almost eliminate leaking your private key to hackers, which in blockchain world means losing your money…Īnd before start the installation a performance advice do not attempt to run a Monero node in a hard disk –
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