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The fact that half of everything in crypto space is not user friendly, just proves how early we really are.
$Natura - >> ELON tweeted about the need for energy efficient Crypto! NATURA is the answer!
$Natura - >> ELON tweeted about the need for energy efficient Crypto! NATURA is the answer!
$Natura - >> ELON tweeted about the need for energy efficient Crypto! NATURA is the answer!
$Natura - >> ELON tweeted about the need for energy efficient Crypto! NATURA is the answer!
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Exactly. From what I understand, FED wants to increase gradually the interest, not only in March (in March is only the beginning). Raised interests meaning people will buy less, ending the spending spree. As a result, stock markets will gradually decrease too and we all know that, unfortunately, crypto will follow stock market. This, combined with USA-NAT-UE-Russia tensions, So I'm expecting in the best optimistic scenario that the crypto market to be at these levels at least a few months more or gradually dipping more. But I don't see a crash, only a slow fall over a few months. My 2 sats.
Yes, once fully synced your node will only download about 10 KB/S. Upstream will depend on number of connected peers but you are likely behind a NAT and thus will only have 10 peers or so, thus upstream will probably be in a similar range of around 10 KB/S. Here's my node's bandwidth stats but my node has the max 125 peers. https://statoshi.info/d/000000001/bandwidth-usage?viewPanel=3&orgId=1
Its really not that complicated with a little explanation. Go look at your router, probably provided by your ISP and you should see login details and an IP address that looks something along the lines of 192.168.X.X this is pretty standard, and it should have a username and password login that should also be printed on your router. ​ Now you need to find the IP allocation/DHCP tab, you have 2 options in this case, DHCP (automatic) or static. You need to find your miner in that list and set it to basically anything you want, but keep it something memorable in the 1-255 range, 100 is always a nice pick, and set it to STATIC. ​ Then you're going to need to go to somethign along the lines of the NAT/port forwarding tab (usage and layouts are different per brand) and enter your static IP address for your miner that you just made, probably [192.168.1.100](https://192.168.1.100), and enter the port number the miner needs opened, and whether its TCP/UDP or both. ​ restart your miner and youre done.
Aussies, ATO disallows this 👎 https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=TXR/TR20081/NAT/ATO/00001 But I think if you wait a few days before buying back you’ll be ok
The IP of a node can change daily. Nodes do work behind NAT. It's the public key of the node that identifies it, not the IP address. Nodes also work via TOR where they only have an onion address and no IP.
It's a funny thing because some here talk about how people are just holding crypto for speculation, but IPv4 blocks would probably be a great thing to speculate on in the next decade. The world won't be 100% cut over to IPv6 anytime soon, and until that day comes, ISPs will need either CG-NAT where they can, but some will ultimately need to pay out the ass for public v4 space. My company just bought six /23 blocks. The final price of the auction was eye watering according to my boss.
This is the best resource I've seen, https://bitnodes.io/ But It's by no means exhaustive and it only tracks nodes that are listening. I don't think it has much detail on types. People pretty much have to want to be seen. As for other kinds you'd want to add Tor nodes to the list but doubt you can get any useful count for that. Since a node can be run behind a NAT or vpn or via proxy or tor, it's pretty easy to hide.
Fuck the IMF You can probably find this podcast from multiple sources. This link is to the one on spotify. [New Confessions of an Economic Hit Man](https://open.spotify.com/episode/2TNsqUcwYXM85LIT6p2Xql?si=nRW_zThXRTahjtWr_NAT_A)
Fuck the IMF You can probably find this podcast from multiple sources. This link is to the one on spotify. [New Confessions of an Economic Hit Man](https://open.spotify.com/episode/2TNsqUcwYXM85LIT6p2Xql?si=nRW_zThXRTahjtWr_NAT_A)
Lol NAT West hasn't been relevant since the 90s, and it was a shit bank then too!
Ironically the last bull market I picked up some xrp, well quite a bit of it... Held through a pump I should have sold into and am now reading up on the SEC lawsuit. It's a great example as the fundmentals are odd, it's a different creature by banks for banks... But yeah, I mean I am up 4-5x overall but no where near the 15x plus I could have been last cycle.... Same with NEO, although I did do extremely well on the NAT/NEO and managed to sell at a good point last cycle .. it's. Crapshoot
Nodes need to do port forward if they are behind NAT to be connectable by other peers.
Does doing that still require some sort of NAT bypassing and Dynamic IP synchronization or does doing so just allow the node to get access to information needed for communication? I'm trying to understand from both the perspective of the node being connected to and the node doing the connecting.
Ahhh the old NAT type... lol I felt this
>its close enough that it doesnt matter. CG NAT could have hundreds of subscribers under a single IP. Hotspots for most major providers may use VLANs to segregate traffic from personal networks but it's all the same IP. Once again IPs don't identify an individual to any degree
Guys, I think we're nerding out a bit too much. I probably should not have egged it on. But I just quit tech after a 15 year career (net architect) and heard for years ipv6 is coming and it's still not used much (in the usa). I maybe had 2 projects in that span that were ipv6 related. First it was NAT and now SDN architectures have once again cast ipv6 back into the shadows.
You can still use coinbase at a few banks for fiat on off ramp. NAT west has not stopped me and I have put about 2grand in but in smaller amount s often highest deposit was 900gbp no issues
I like to inspect links try to sus out what they're trying to do, but I always do it in a VM, usually Kali Linux that is behind a NAT.
Not allowed, looked at it previously. ATO doesn't have a time frame for selling and buying back, but if they determine that sale and buyback had been done to avoid tax, they will take action. Probably best to avoid doing this and find some other ways to minimise your tax obligations. https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=TXR/TR20081/NAT/ATO/00001
It also reminds me companies wasting a lot of entire IP blocks addresses because bad management. According to wikipedia, the internet only survived because the adoption of several new technologies, including network address translation (NAT), Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) in 1993, and IPv6 in 1998. he top-level exhaustion occurred on 31 January 2011.
I got a message like that from NAT West, which I took as a good sign. Looked like they were taking a hands off approach. Maybe when their profits get hit, they'll increase the pressure though.
AAPL, DIS, XOM, TSM, PLTR, NIO, REMX, NAT, MNMD currently
If you don't forward 8333 to your inside host on your NAT device then you'll have 8 peers, connection initiated by your machine and you don't appear to the world only to those 8 nodes.
vpn? Proxy? shared IP? shared network? NAT IP Static IP? or bloomberg randomizes it
NAT west bank here in the UK have a cryptocurrency warning when you log in now. Oddly, it all makes sense though. They're just warning of scams and even mention keeping your own wallet. Something strange is afoot when I see NAT west doing something sensible.
Say you did really well during the year, made massive profit from gains. Just before tax time you invested most of your cash into an asset. It plummets in price and tax time is nearing and now you don't have any spare cash to cover your taxes. Now that's obviously stupid trading, but people are like that. Selling before tax time to take the loss and reduce your tax owed and then immediately buy back in is a strategy you could utilise. Unfortunately it's illegal in most places like [Australia](https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=TXR/TR20081/NAT/ATO/00001).
Yeah I'd be very careful, we have a blanket wash sale law. [https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=TXR/TR20081/NAT/ATO/00001](https://www.ato.gov.au/law/view/document?docid=TXR/TR20081/NAT/ATO/00001) Chat to your accountant.
That’s 10,000 PUBLIC nodes. There are way more behind NAT that takes the number over 100k most likely. https://luke.dashjr.org/programs/bitcoin/files/charts/software.html
Yes. 8 peers max if you don't forward 8333 to your inside host on your NAT device.
I'm a customer of said ISP using CG-NAT. I can configure my router and was able to open port 8333.
> What a shitty ISP is that? It's very common for ISPs to implement carrier-grade NAT for IPv4 addresses. The largest retail ISP in Germany has been doing it for years. In many countries, mobile phone telcos have used CG-NAT since 3G began. There's a shortage of IPv4 addresses The simple solution is IPv6
If you don't forward tcp 8333 on your NAT device to point to your inside host you will only have 8 connections initiated by you, and you're not accessible from the outside.
If you don't forward tcp 8333 on your NAT device to point to your inside host you will only have 8 connections initiated by you, and you're not accessible from the outside.
If you just want to pay/receive funds and don't with to earn fees by routing, then you can leave your channels unpublished (which is the default). With unpublished channels, your node DOESN'T need to publicly accessible on the internet, that means it stays with just you internal LAN IP (no NAT). So I'd say that putting it in a separate VLAN is not needed. Since you already got an RPi4, either [Umbrel](https://getumbrel.com/) or [myNode (free version)](http://mynodebtc.com/) are the easiest ways to just get it running.