Quote from: honglu69 on February 17, 2019, 09:13:59 PM

Quote from: vabchgent on February 17, 2019, 08:53:30 PM

Quote from: honglu69 on January 17, 2019, 03:51:36 PM

Quote from: chicohs on January 17, 2019, 02:55:33 PM

Quote from: honglu69 on January 14, 2019, 01:42:57 AM

Quote from: chicohs on January 14, 2019, 01:10:05 AM

Good evening, what is and where do I find "rpcuser" and "rpcpassword"?

Thanks

In the cheetah software folder, there is file named "newenglandcoin.conf-example", renamed it to "newenglandcoin.conf",

use an editor to modify it, windows would be "wordpad", in mac, not very familiar, maybe macedit or TextEdit?

Change the first two lines of the files to a more personalized randomized rpc password / username:
-------------------------
rpcuser=dfas7860
rpcpassword=Fdsf9er9wqr90Fdf
--------------------

Do not use my above example, just type in some random charaters + numbers for username/password so that only you know them.

The miner works in other coin too or only in NewEnglandcoin?

For now only NewEnglandCoin. If more coins adopt similar dynamic diff algorithm , the miner could support more in the future.

At this moment ,. CPU miners probably takes 5% to 20% of total block reward, averaging about 10%. Majority of blocks reward still go to ASIC miners.

If this is mined by ASIC miners, does it even make sense for anyone else to compete with that specialized mining hardware?

Please check out the whitepaper v1.0. Our recent research on 50 blocks after fork confirmed that CPU miners (window, linux or mac desktop/laptop miners) obtained 36% of block rewards, ASIC only mined 66% of block rewards. CPU mining rewards are significant.

And what is the reason for that? Could this be overtaken by ASIC miners any time if there were enough ASIC miners used to mine this?