Quote

I downloaded them this morning and ran them through the online scanner and they were all clean. Ran the generic on wsl and it worked 1 thread as about 2 mil/second older Xeon it seems to make a file that is either a checkpoint or remembers the addresses tried or both. works well but since I paid for a rtx GPU and made a control program so it runs unattended I am going to use that, but for CPU users it should be ok. Suggestion: put them on github and maybe others will be more comfortable then being on a file share website which makes others a little suspicious. you can open a free account there.

Thanks for your trust and reply!

I don't know if it helps to gain more trust, but i updated the tool, removed the executeable permissions and included a warning about running binaries from unknown sources in the README.txt and added some hints how to run binaries if you do not trust the developer. Actually there are serveral tools on github where

Quote from: puzzle-dev on Today at 10:21:04 AM

i just offer a different approach an my tool is quite fast on CPUs and it would be very interesting to see the keyrates on modern CPUs.

Why don't you share this different approach in details with the rest of us? If it was working, you wouldn't be here talking, instead you'd have rented hundreds of CPUs to find #66.