01:06:08 the newest pinodexmr can be downloaded from magnet:?xt=urn:btih:bdfdf0ef3b94e4a8aa15dd2a0ed17aafb0243d74&dn=PiNodeXMR-v4.21.01.zip&tr=udp%3a%2f%2ftracker.opentrackr.org%3a1337%2fannounce 01:17:16 oh raspberry pi, odroid 4 life 01:18:22 giggles 01:26:10 hello 01:26:23 so many ppl here 01:27:09 which channel can I ask about the rpc daemon and its functionality ? 01:27:41 this one 01:27:47 nice, thanks 01:27:52 :) 01:28:02 I've setup a daemon and using RPC from another machine 01:28:16 it bans the ip from the other machine after a bit 01:28:26 where can I find the conditions that would trigger that ? 01:28:38 or even better, a log entry saying why 01:28:59 Set log level 1, it should tell you. 01:29:06 moenrod set_log 1 01:29:16 ta, trying it out 01:29:49 I'm not familiar with why RPC, rather than P2P, gets banned though. I assume there's a message. 01:30:42 in the log it just says ip and banned 01:30:48 get_bans shows it in the list 01:31:01 can unban it with set_bans 01:31:04 but comes back 01:31:19 are you sure you're connecting to rpc port 18081, and not p2p port 18080? 01:31:20 have to wait a bit for it to break, restarted the daemon 01:31:27 yes 01:31:33 its restricted as well 01:32:01 it only started doing it in the last week or so 01:32:06 first saw it on testnet daemon 01:33:33 that seems really weird. i also didn't think bans had anything to do with RPC, only P2P 01:34:48 RPC can ban. 01:34:52 It's rare though. 01:34:59 is it the same ban list, applies to both P2P and RPC? 01:35:04 IIRC yes. 01:36:26 I looked. It's for... what seems to be forks by lamers not changing network id or the like. 01:37:32 is there any special case that would prevent 127.0.0.1 from being banned? if so, an ssh tunnel could be a quick n easy workaround 01:37:45 Probably not. 01:37:54 d'oh 01:38:46 not banned yet, but network id might be the cause 01:39:04 running 2 gui on different machines and switching between main and test checking stuff 01:39:27 so maybe multiple failed attempts by the gui to open/refresh wallets might be causing it 01:39:52 by default, testnet & stagenet run on totally different ports (28080, 28081, 38080, 38081...) 01:40:08 so it shouldn't be too easy to accidentally connect a testnet client to a mainnet daemon, or vice versa 01:40:18 yes, but when opening a mainnet wallet, you have to change the node port in config seperate 01:40:25 in the gui that is 01:40:33 if you forget, suppose this is what happens 01:40:51 gotcha. i'm not familiar with the GUI to be quite honest. i know the CLI and RPC wallets will automatically use the right port if you specify --testnet or --stagenet 01:42:00 I'll keep an eye on the logs, but thanks, the info really helped 01:42:15 another question about the restricted ports 01:42:20 The wallet will check when loading a wallet file that the testnet/mainnet/stagenet matches. 01:43:01 scenario: one instance, default restricted on 18081 and unrestricted on 48081 01:43:17 when I run ./monerod status with the daemon in background 01:43:40 on the same machine as daemon, it seems to connect to restricted and I can't issue any usefull commands 01:43:52 yeah. it connects to 18081 by default, which in your case is restricted 01:44:06 can I point it to 48081 ? 01:44:12 to unban etc ? 01:44:24 FWIW, most people leave 18081 for unrestricted (localhost only) and use 18089 for restricted (0.0.0.0) 01:44:44 if you prefer not to do that, you can do ./monerod --rpc-bind-port=48081 status 01:45:03 two options, great 01:45:43 just make sure whatever your unrestricted port is is only bound on localhost, so it's not reachable from other machines. 01:47:34 yip, I remotely manage it but use fw to block the port 01:47:51 partly why the numbers are swapped 01:48:28 yeah, you can do it with firewall also. as long as you're sure you know what you're doing :) 01:49:10 personally i use an ssh tunnel to access the unrestricted RPC remotely, leaving it bound to 127.0.0.1 only 01:49:24 i think there is also an option to enable user/password authentication. 01:49:35 thanks for the quick replies and useful info! 01:50:19 np. hope your banning problem goes away once you've got the port #s sorted 01:50:37 it will probably go away as soon as I stop testing :) 01:50:47 lol. 02:04:03 you're supposed to be able to set it up with tls+username/pw 02:07:34 so, log level 1 shows the last call and then blocked, not the reason. However, think I managed to repo the cause 02:07:55 I can open a testnet wallet with the gui if it has no password and the node points to a mainnet daemon 02:08:05 suppose the daemon doesn't like that after a couple of calls 02:08:08 and then bans 02:09:14 as moneromooo pointed out, the gui will block opening a tesnet wallet, but looks like it only does so if the wallet has a password 02:09:20 the tls/password stuff is for the rpc connection 02:09:32 including wallet connections 02:09:35 moneroyay: oof, sounds like a bug for sure 02:09:56 CLI wallet will refuse to open it, password or not 02:10:34 thanks h2017 02:11:15 moneroyay: if you make an issue about it here https://github.com/monero-project/monero-gui i'm sure it would be appreciated 02:11:57 ta, first defect log so will have to get familiar with the process 02:12:31 suppose nobody would use blank password for mainnet wallets, hence why not that big a deal :) 03:16:26 Any guesses about how 2022 atomic swap volume will compare to btc/xmr bisq pair volume? 03:21:27 it should make bisq redundant 03:21:58 the question probably should be asked on #monero-markets though 03:22:03 bisq will still provide a good marketplace for trading 03:22:08 id imagine 03:23:15 i.e., you still need a place for people to post bids and asks, and bisq is nicely already set up for that. atomic swaps just removes the need for whatsitcalled 03:23:53 arbiter.... envoy.... middleman.... 03:25:03 yes you are right. i thought it would be good if recent atomic swap prices could be broadcast over the p2p network 03:25:14 if the whole experience could somehow be decentralised 03:25:28 oh that could be interesting 03:26:56 i guess on the bitcoin chain the prices could be stored in cleartext so there's actual truth 03:37:48 the prices don't have to be stored on any blockchain 03:37:51 just broadcast 03:38:00 it's strictly volatile information 03:38:58 somefunny business might happen with malicious nodes but that's to be expected 03:39:35 nodes should ignore highly discrepant information 04:14:33 well thats the problem with permissionless p2p networks 04:14:53 you can't trust any peer blindly 06:20:35 Revuo Issue 90 - https://revuo-monero.com/issue-90.html 08:18:55 https://teddit.net/r/ProtonMail/comments/l052z3/please_accept_monero/ 08:37:31 if protonmail accepted monero, id switch from mullvad 08:42:09 ivpn.net started accepting monero 08:42:23 I am thinking about switching to it, when my mullvad sub ends. 08:43:40 Ivpn also offers wireguard. I think protonvpn still offers openvpn only 08:43:56 protonvpn is ages behind of mullvad and ivpn. 08:44:13 mullvad and ivpn only requires one to generate an account number. They don't require name, email address, etc. 08:44:55 Protonvpn, generally since it is connected to your protonmail, and since protonmail still requires some credit card to be saved to their system, knows your name, ID, bank acc, etc. 08:45:02 which is really invasive for a vpn service. 08:45:37 I am too. I wish we could fast forward a year to see what the world looks like! 12:32:38 Why lie about something that can be easily disproven? monerologs.net/monero/20201207#c165563 - github.com/fireice-uk/cryptonote-speedup-demo/blob/master/ecops64/ecops64-c.c#L4 Why steal from your community and then laugh at them? reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/6d5yt5/what_fluffypony_just_did_is_not_ok Reason is the same - to laugh at morons that are gullible enough to believe you and repeat you 12:32:38 r lies. 12:58:31 thanks, just bought more monero. 13:08:29 please don't feed the trolls Adamas[m] 15:44:25 test 16:14:27 test failed Adamas[m] 16:15:02 ah, that decision of whether to mess with SSN scammers on the phone.... 16:16:05 “I thought, ‘I’m going to pump it and dump it,’ because I was interested and taking the ideas and implementing them in bitcoin. The bitcoin code base was far more interesting to me than monero, and I thought, ‘I’m not going to work on this codebase, it’s terrible,'” he recalls - fluffypony in interview about Monero 16:17:32 > “I thought, ‘I’m going to pump it and dump it,’ because I was interested and taking the ideas and implementing them in bitcoin. The bitcoin code base was far more interesting to me than monero, and I thought, ‘I’m not going to work on this codebase, it’s terrible,'” he recalls - fluffypony in interview about Monero 16:17:32 *yawn* 16:17:38 * > 16:17:38 “I thought, ‘I’m going to pump it and dump it,’ because I was interested and taking the ideas and implementing them in bitcoin. The bitcoin code base was far more interesting to me than monero, and I thought, ‘I’m not going to work on this codebase, it’s terrible,'” he recalls - fluffypony in interview about Monero 16:17:38 > 16:17:51 troll moar. 16:19:16 You can ignore, it's a known stalker, not even trying to be honest. 16:35:00 guess he's running out of material 18:06:58 https://twitter.com/elmonero_/status/1351589633340166144 18:07:24 hello rotten :) 20:25:07 hello all 20:26:29 how long should it take to synchroniz for the first time after creating a wallet 20:27:05 Fast ryzen + SSD: maybe... 6-8 hours. Spinning HDD: a week. 20:28:02 It depends on which wallet you use, if it connects to a remote node or runs local node 20:31:08 wich is faster 20:36:18 and if i use a remote node can you recommend a node to use 20:36:45 :) 20:37:44 monero24.nsa.gov 20:37:59 <_I3^RELATIVISM> ahah 20:37:59 node.supportxmr.com:18081 20:38:02 <_I3^RELATIVISM> nice 20:38:06 but your own node is recommended 20:38:10 (they basically all point to it anyway) 20:39:37 ha ha very funny 20:40:55 lol 20:41:22 :) 20:44:37 lol dice 20:46:38 How can I join monero-dev from Matrix(Element)? 20:46:57 software is hard. 20:47:02 !sh -c "irssi" ? 20:47:30 I'm not cool enough to use irssi :( 20:48:00 You see, IRC is like two boats meeting in the middle of the ocean 20:48:05 and I don't have a boat 20:49:35 https://matrix.to/#/!VDQXWJoFsesLtbGdTT:matrix.org?via=matrix.org&via=privacytools.io&via=haveno.network 20:49:41 fluffydonkey: ^ 20:50:05 All IRC channels are bridged to Matrix natively. 20:50:44 Great. I wasn't sure how to get that URL 21:03:36 <_I3^RELATIVISM> hey monero 21:03:36 <_I3^RELATIVISM> what do you think about this https://libregit.org/GVRN/GVRNspec 21:03:36 <_I3^RELATIVISM> any feedback is appreciated 21:03:37 <_I3^RELATIVISM> Cheers 21:43:20 . ¦3 ^ 22:26:13 Monero is great. The seeds generated by the native wallet can also be used in something like Cake Wallet. I am assuming it's a standard, as opposed to the fractured nature of bitcoin seed generation for different clients and implementations. 22:26:55 * mr_kitty[m] sent a long message: < https://matrix.org/_matrix/media/r0/download/matrix.org/NLWBgmhJUZOSjjtRlvXsSKzf/message.txt > 22:32:08 Possibly. Not all wallets generate the same seed type. 22:32:42 The main offender was mymonero, but old versions only. There's a new 14 word system now that's probably going to take over. 22:33:03 AFAIK trezor and/or ledger use a different system again. 23:07:22 <_I3^RELATIVISM> fluffydonkey: thanks for the feedback I removed the WIP bits until its ready so it is not to long 23:07:55 <_I3^RELATIVISM> updated in https://libregit.org/GVRN/GVRNspec/src/branch/master/README.md 23:08:10 <_I3^RELATIVISM> Cheers 23:09:42 👍️ I'd personally start off with a problem statement, and then potentially a summary of the solution, and then dive into the motivation and detailed solution 23:15:35 <_I3^RELATIVISM> sounds good will consider that 23:16:07 <_I3^RELATIVISM> documentation is defenately not my strenght so critic is allways apreciated