Software Mining ပါ
ဒီမွာ၀င္ရန္
ဒီမွာ၀င္ရန္
Sunday, February 22, 2015
Ptc လိုမ်ိဳဳဴး ClicK ရတာပါ မဆိုးပါဘူးေကာင္းပါတယ္...
https://coinad.com/?r=7YDIHE5FPL45K4A
ဒီမွာ၀င္ရန္
https://coinad.com/?r=7YDIHE5FPL45K4A
ဒီမွာ၀င္ရန္
Friday, February 20, 2015
ပံုတင္ျပီ Bitcoin ရွာတာပါ လြယ္ကူလို အဆင္ေျပျကမယ္လို ထင္ပါတယ္..
http://megabitload.com/?refer=2389
http://megabitload.com/?refer=2389
Your rigs. Your coins. Your pools. Your way.
MultiMiner is a desktop application for crypto-coin mining and monitoring on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. MultiMiner simplifies switching individual devices (GPUs, ASICs, FPGAs) between crypto-currencies such as Bitcoin and Litecoin.
MultiMiner uses the underlying mining engine (BFGMiner) to detect available mining hardware and then presents an intuitive screen for choosing the coins you'd like to mine.
Features
End-to-end mining features
MultiMiner was designed from day-one to
cater to both new miners and power users. From the Getting Started
wizard to MultiMiner Remoting, you can be certain you've found the
Bitcoin mining software to fit your needs.
In fact, many of the more advanced features in MultiMiner require no configuration, such as the automatic detection of Network Devices as well as the remote monitoring and control of MultiMiner rigs on your network - both from your PC and your smart-phone.
In fact, many of the more advanced features in MultiMiner require no configuration, such as the automatic detection of Network Devices as well as the remote monitoring and control of MultiMiner rigs on your network - both from your PC and your smart-phone.
The New User
- A Getting Started wizard means getting mining quickly
- A familiar, intuitive interface allows users to get up-to-speed
- Automatic updates make keeping MultiMiner and BFGMiner updated simple
- Notifications alert you of profitable coins to consider mining
The Power User
- Configurable strategies for automatically mining currencies
- A built in Stratum Proxy allows you to point other miners at MultiMiner
- Integration with online services means information on available coins is always up-to-date
- Direct access to underlying mining engine arguments and API settings
The Coin Farmer
- Automatically detect, monitor, and control standalone miners on your network (such as those from AntMiner, Avalon, and KnC)
- Remotely monitor, configure and control any MultiMiner rig on your network
- Monitor all of your rigs at a glance on your mobile phone or browser using MobileMiner
- Install updates for MultiMiner and BFGMiner to all miners on your network with one click
Releases
Click Here to download the latest version of MultiMiner.Releases for MultiMiner are available both as installers and zip files and are made available regularly on the GitHub Releases Page for MultiMiner.
Click Here for more details instructions for installing MultiMiner on Mac OS X and Linux.
Drivers
Depending on your OS and the mining devices you plan on using you will need one or more of the following drivers / kernel extensions installed:Source Code
Click Here to view and download the current source code at the official GitHub repo.As an Open Source project, the source code for MultiMiner is publicly available and regularly updated. Scroll down to find out how you can help contribute to MultiMiner development.
Contribute
Contribute to MultiMiner development
MultiMiner is an Open Source project with a permissive MIT
license. Whether helping with features, bugs, or documentation, forking
and contributing to MultiMiner is always welcome and encouraged.
The source code
for MultiMiner is publicly available and regularly updated. You can
download and compile the source code for MultiMiner using any of the
following free tools:
MultiMiner source code
The source code for MultiMiner is structured
in such a way that makes it easy to use and re-use for other projects.
The source on GitHub also includes a simple example that illustrates the basic functionality such as mining and monitoring mining progress.
The source on GitHub also includes a simple example that illustrates the basic functionality such as mining and monitoring mining progress.
//download and install the latest version of bfgminer
const string executablePath = @"D:\bfgminer\";
const string executableName = "bfgminer.exe";
Console.WriteLine("Downloading and installing {0} from {1} to the directory {2}",
executableName, Xgminer.Installer.GetMinerDownloadRoot(), executablePath);
//download and install bfgminer from the official website
Xgminer.Installer.InstallMiner(executablePath);Contact
MultiMiner resources on the web
Issue Tracker
Click Here to visit the issue tracker for MultiMiner.Outstanding issues and requested features for MultiMiner can be tracked using the GitHub Issues Page.
Online Help
Click Here to visit the online help for MultiMiner on Github.The online help is a wonderful resource for Getting Started with MultiMiner as well as finding new Tips & Tricks.
Community Forums
Click Here to visit the thread for MultiMiner on BitcoinTalk.The thread on the BitcoinTalk forums remains a hub for MultiMiner and MobileMiner conversation in the Bitcoin community.
Thursday, February 19, 2015
Charts
Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear, (30 days)
A graph showing the Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear in 30 days.
Mining factor linear, (30 days)
A graph showing the Mining factor (USD / 24h@ 1G Hash/s) linear in 30 days.
Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear, (90 days)
A graph showing the Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear in 90 days.
Mining factor linear, (90 days)
A graph showing the Mining factor (USD / 24h@ 1G Hash/s) linear in 90 days.
Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear, (all data)
A graph showing the Bitcoin network vs USD Average linear for all time.
Mining factor linear, (all data)
A graph showing the Mining factor (USD / 24h@ 1G Hash/s) linear for all time.
Bitcoin network vs USD Average logarithmic, (all data)
A graph showing the Bitcoin network vs USD Average logarithmic for all time.
Mining factor logarithmic, (all data)
A graph showing the Mining factor (USD / 24h@ 1G Hash/s) logarithmic for all time.Bitcoin Mining Software
Mining apps
- EASYMINER – A GUI based miner for Windows, Linux and Android. EasyMiner acts as a convenient wrapper for the built in CG & BFGminer softwares.
- BFGMiner – Modular FPGA/GPU miner in C
- CGMINER – This is a multi-threaded multi-pool GPU, FPGA and ASIC miner with ATI GPU monitoring, (over)clocking and fanspeed support for bitcoin and derivative coins.
- 50Miner – A GUI frontend for Windows(Poclbm, Phoenix, DiabloMiner)
- BTCMiner – Bitcoin Miner for ZTEX FPGA Boards
- Bit Moose – Run Miners as a Windows Service.
- Poclbm – Python/OpenCL GPU miner (GUI(Windows & MacOS X))
- Poclbm-mod – more efficient version of Poclbm (GUI)
- DiabloMiner – Java/OpenCL GPU miner (MAC OS X GUI)
- RPC Miner – remote RPC miner (MAC OS X GUI)
- Phoenix miner – miner
- Cpu Miner – miner
- Ufasoft miner – miner
- Pyminer – Python miner, reference implementation
- Remote miner – mining pool software
- Open Source FGPA Bitcoin Miner – a miner that makes use of an FPGA Board
- Flash Player Bitcoin Miner – A proof of concept Adobe Flash Player miner
Getting Started
Before you start mining Bitcoin, it's useful to understand what mining really means. Mining is the process of running SHA256 double round hash verification processes in order to validate transactions and provide the requisite security for the public ledger of the bitcoin network. The speed at which you mine is measured in hashes per second.The bitcoin network compensates miners for their effort by releasing bitcoin to those who contribute the needed computational power. This comes in the form of both newly issued coin and from the transaction fees included in the transactions you validate when mining. The more computing power you contribute, the greater your share of the reward.
Step 1 - Get Hardware
Purchasing Bitcoins - Although it's not yet easy to buy bitcoins, it's getting simpler every day. Here are our recommendations:To begin mining, you'll need to aquire bitcoin mining hardware. In the early days of bitcoin, it was possible to mine with your computer CPU or high speed video processor card. Today that's no longer possible. Devices based on custom ASIC chips who's performance offers up to 100x the capability of older systems have come to dominate the industry. Mining with anything less will consume more in electricity than you're likely to earn. It's essential to mine with purpose built bitcoin mining hardware. Several companies such as Butterfly Labs or Avalon offer excellent systems built specifically for bitcoin mining.
To learn more about bitcoin mining hardware, see our hardware page or compare available systems at Bitcoinx's bitcoin hardware comparison page.
Step 2 - Download Free Software
Once you've received your bitcoin mining hardware, you'll need to download a special program used for mining. There are many programs out there that can be used for Bitcoin mining, but the two most popular are CGminer and BFGminer which are command line programs. If you prefer the ease of use that comes with a GUI, you might want to try EasyMiner which is a click and go windows/Linux/Android program.For more detailed information on bitcoin mining software, click here.
Step 3 - Join a Mining Pool
Once you're ready to mine, we recommend joining a mining pool like eclipsemc or eligius. Mining pools are groups of miners working together to solve a block and share in it's rewards. Without a mining pool, you might mine for over a year and never earn any bitcoins. It's far more convenient to share the work and split the reward with a much larger group of miners.For a full list comparing all mining pools, go here.
Step 4 - Set Up Wallet
The next step to mining is to set up a Bitcoin wallet or use your existing Bitcoin wallet to receive the Bitcoins you mine. A Bitcoin wallet is like a traditional wallet and can be software, mobile, web-based. Bitcoin hardware wallets are also available. Bitcoins are sent to your wallet by using a unique address that only belongs to you. The most important step in setting up your wallet is securing it from potential threats by enabling two-factor authentication or keeping it on an offline computer that doesn't have access to the Internet. Wallets can be obtained by downloading a software client to your computer.For help in choosing a wallet, go here.
While the actual process of mining is handled by the mining hardware
itself, special software is needed to connect your miners to the
blockchain and your mining pool as well, if you are part of a mining
pool. The software delivers the work to the miners and receives the
completed work from the miners and relays that information back to the
blockchain and your mining pool. The software can run on almost any
operating system, such as OSX, Windows, Linux, and has even been ported
to work on a Raspberry Pi with some modifications for drivers depending
on your mining setup.
Not only does the software relay the input and output of your miners to the blockchain, but it also monitors them and displays general statistics such as the temperature, hashrate, fan speed, and average speed of the miner.
There are a few different types of mining software out there and each have their own advantages and disadvantages, so be sure to read up on the various mining software out there.
Download: http://www.butterflylabs.com/drivers/
BFGMINER: A modular ASIC, FPGA, GPU and CPU miner written in C, cross platform for Linux, Mac, and Windows including support for OpenWrt-capable routers.
Download: https://github.com/luke-jr/bfgminer
CGMINER: This is a multi-threaded multi-pool GPU, FPGA and ASIC miner with ATI GPU monitoring, (over)clocking and fanspeed support for bitcoin and derivative coins.
Download: https://github.com/ckolivas/cgminer
If you want to get a better idea of mining without installing any software, try Bitcoin Plus, a browser-based CPU Bitcoin miner. As a CPU miner it's not cost-efficient for serious mining, but it helps illustrate the process of pool mining.
Not only does the software relay the input and output of your miners to the blockchain, but it also monitors them and displays general statistics such as the temperature, hashrate, fan speed, and average speed of the miner.
There are a few different types of mining software out there and each have their own advantages and disadvantages, so be sure to read up on the various mining software out there.
A few examples of mining software:
EASYMINER: A GUI based miner for Windows, Linux and Android. EasyMiner acts as a convenient wrapper for the built in CG & BFGminer softwares. It auto configures your miners and provides performance graphs to for easy visualization of your mining activity.Download: http://www.butterflylabs.com/drivers/
BFGMINER: A modular ASIC, FPGA, GPU and CPU miner written in C, cross platform for Linux, Mac, and Windows including support for OpenWrt-capable routers.
Download: https://github.com/luke-jr/bfgminer
CGMINER: This is a multi-threaded multi-pool GPU, FPGA and ASIC miner with ATI GPU monitoring, (over)clocking and fanspeed support for bitcoin and derivative coins.
Download: https://github.com/ckolivas/cgminer
If you want to get a better idea of mining without installing any software, try Bitcoin Plus, a browser-based CPU Bitcoin miner. As a CPU miner it's not cost-efficient for serious mining, but it helps illustrate the process of pool mining.
Bitcoin mining hardware has evolved dramatically since 2009
At first, miners used their central processing unit (CPU) to mine, but soon this wasn't fast enough and it bogged down the system resources of the host computer. Miners quickly moved on to using the graphical processing unit (GPU) in computer graphics cards because they were able to hash data 50 to 100 times faster and consumed much less power per unit of work. During the winter of 2011, a new industry sprang up with custom equipment that pushed the performance standards even higher. The first wave of these specialty bitcoin mining devices were produced by Butterfly Labs. These easy to use miners were based on field-programmable gate array (FPGA) processors and attached to computers using a convenient USB connection. FPGA miners used much less power than CPU's or GPU's and made concentrated mining farms possible for the first time.Today's modern bitcoin mining hardware
Application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) miners have taken over completely. These ASIC machines mine at unprecedented speeds while consuming much less power than FPGA or GPU mining rigs. Several reputable companies have established themselves with excellent products.For a comprehensive comparison of bitcoin mining hardware, visit bitcoinx.com.
What is BitMinter?
Bitminter is a bitcoin mining pool that aims to make it easy for anyone to make bitcoins. We create new bitcoins and help process transactions. If you take part in this work then you will get your share of the coins we create and fees we get for processing transactions. Bitminter is one of the old pools from 2011, and many of our users from the early days are still with us. Keep reading and find out how you too can join us.What do I need?
Making bitcoins with a normal computer is too slow and also not profitable due to electricity costs. Bitcoin ASIC devices is efficient hardware for making bitcoins. Check out Spondoolies and their machines. The Bitcoin wiki has a comparison of ASIC hardware.Getting Started
1.
Register
2.
Bitminter client:
Hit the start button to start Bitminter client. You get bitcoins for
the work it does. Works on Windows, Linux and Mac. Requires updated Java.
Other clients: bfgminer, cgminer, etc. Connect to the pool at stratum+tcp://mint.bitminter.com:3333. As user name put your Bitminter user name, an underscore, then a worker name, e.g. DrHaribo_asic3. In case you have firewall issues, port 443 and 5050 (Stratum) are also available. There is no password check, any password is accepted.
Bitminter client:
Hit the start button to start Bitminter client. You get bitcoins for
the work it does. Works on Windows, Linux and Mac. Requires updated Java.
Other clients: bfgminer, cgminer, etc. Connect to the pool at stratum+tcp://mint.bitminter.com:3333. As user name put your Bitminter user name, an underscore, then a worker name, e.g. DrHaribo_asic3. In case you have firewall issues, port 443 and 5050 (Stratum) are also available. There is no password check, any password is accepted.
Reward System
Your work is recorded in shifts.
When we create a new block you get a share of the income
proportional to how much of the work in the last 10
completed shifts is yours. This reward system is known
as PPLNS with shifts.
There is a 1% fee on mining income.
Additional donations are optional but will unlock
various perks.
Not only new coins are paid out but also income from transaction fees. To increase income further we also generate namecoins, which take no extra effort. You can read more about namecoins at namecoin.info.
What is Bitcoin?
Bitcoin is a digital currency. You can use bitcoins to pay for goods and services and there are exchanges where you can buy and sell bitcoins. There is no central bank and anyone can make new coins. Coins are created at a controlled rate and there will never be more than 21 million coins. Watch this video for an introduction:Advertisements
Pay with bitcoins
You can pay for goods and services with bitcoins. Some popular websites that accept bitcoins are Wordpress, Reddit and Mega. BTC Trinkets has nice Bitcoin-related items. For more you can buy with your bitcoins, see the list of merchants at the Bitcoin Wiki.Buy and sell bitcoins
You can buy and sell bitcoins for US Dollars, Euros, and other currencies at exchanges. Some popular exchanges are Camp BX, Cryptsy, itBit, Bitcurex. The Bitcoin wiki has a list of exchanges where you can buy and sell bitcoins.Installing Your Bitcoin Wallet
The complexity of modern operating systems is getting more and more interesting each day, but installation of Bitcoin wallet can’t be any simpler.So what is a Bitcoin Wallet?
Basically,
a Bitcoin wallet is an open source software that can be used by the
owners to make or receive payments (in Bitcoins) for free. As the wallet
owner you generate a unique Bitcoin addresses in the wallet that can
only be used to send or receive Bitcoin (cryptocurrency)
to or from other Bitcoin owners. Unlike a bank, a wallet offers you
full possession of your Bitcoins since it’s only you who can check the
balance, and send money (with none of those “Bank Fees”).Because Bitcoins are stored directly in your computer or mobile device (given that they are just like real money)u, you need to install a wallet to keep them safe. Installation of a Bitcoin wallet takes a few seconds, as long as you choose a version that’s compatible with your device’s operating system. Before you start using Bitcoins, be sure to install a compatible Bitcoin wallet.
The following step-by-step guide for installing your Bitcoin Wallet will certainly help you.
Installing Bitcoin Wallet
Step 1: Download Bitcoin wallet client
As a new or existing user, you only need to pick a wallet that you will download for use on your mobile phone or on your computer. Basically, what you need to do is get yourself a Bitcoin client or digital wallet. However, it is highly recommended that you should choose an original client because it is more resource intensive, but it takes nearly a whole day to synchronize. Also, an original client offers high levels of privacy, security and stability.There is a wide range of stand-alone exe setup files that you can choose from depending on your operating system (Windows and Linux operating systems), for instance, you can download:
- Bitcoin-Qt (Main bitcoin Wallet and Highly RECOMMEMDED)
- MultiBit
- Armory
- Electrum
- Bitcoin Wallet for Android and Blackberry platforms.
Step 2: Install the downloaded client
This is basically the last step of any installation process, after which you will have your very own personal Bitcoin wallet. After you’ve downloaded a Bitcoin wallet client of your choice, simply install it by running the setup file on your Windows, Linux or Android device. Wait for the extraction and installation of the appropriate installation files to be complete.
It will then create a wallet for you and start downloading the transaction history of every bitcoin transaction automatically. Note: this take awhile the first time.
Step 3: Back up your wallet
Back up your wallet Regularly: This is highly recommended because the backup file of your Bitcoin wallet (wallet.dat) can be lost or might become corrupted due to computer failures and some human mistakes. In most cases, this is a backup file that you will need to restore your wallet, and ensure you do not lose your Bitcoins.Depending on your OS, the wallet file will be located at:
- Windows: %APPDATA%\Bitcoin\ (where %APPDATA% = C:\Users\YourUserName\Appdata\Roaming\Bitcoin )
- Linux: ~/.bitcoin/
- Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin/
This procedure can only be secure if you perform it in this order, but other complex procedures exist depending on your operating system. Before you make a bulk transfer, perform 1 or 2 trials of how to send or receive Bitcoins with a few bitcents.
Now that you know what bitcoin is and have installed your wallet, it is time to secure your bitcoin wallet.
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