About
EtherGate - is a modular, stateful, Turing-complete contract scripting system married to a blockchain and developed with a philosophy of simplicity, universal accessibility and generalization. Our goal is to provide a platform for decentralized applications - an android of the cryptocurrency world, where all efforts can share a common set of APIs, trustless interactions and no compromises. We ask for the community to join us as volunteers, developers, investors and evangelists seeking to enable a fundamentally different paradigm for the internet and the relationships it provides

Features
- High security of transactions
- Morphological blockchain
- �omplete anonymity of transfers
- ASIC protection
- Built-in explorer in the wallet that does not require an external site

Specification
Coin: EtherGate
Ticker: ETHG
Algo: ProgPow
Total supply: 210,000,000 ETHG
Block reward: 25 ETHG
No premine
No defi

Wallets
Windows: EtherGateCoin v1.0.0 win64
Linux: EtherGateCoin v1.0.0 linux x86-x64
Source: EtherGateCoin-master

Exchanges
Coming soon

Block explorer
Built into wallet

Mining pools
Built into wallet, no commission

Soc media
Discord: coming soon
Telegram: coming soon

Follow the project for new information

This morning made me lol.  I put in sell orders in at 17k, 18k, and right above 19k (19,027) on coinbase.  It was pretty hard to get orders in since their site was crashing.  Knew it wouldn't sustain itself for more than a couple minutes.  Or, I could be the stupid one by missing a major piece of news that hasn't hit?

BTC purchases/sales are currently suspended on Coinbase at the moment... we'll see if they actually honor the orders and transfer the $$ to my bank account...

Where are you in the process that is outlined in the first post of this thread?  It would help tremendously to know what you've done so far, what equipment you're using, etc.

I would continue looking through the forums for more information.  You're jumping in to something that I'm guessing is a lot more complicated than you realize at the moment.  Do you have a reliable source of power that would meet the electrical requirements of S9(s) without burning your house down?  How many are you looking to run?  Where/how are you planning on procuring them?  What ROI are you hoping for?  Etc... please don't answer... these are just some things you should be thinking of.  Noise is just one of many, many factors.

The answer is YES - you could host it outside of your home... but without knowing the terms of your potential arrangement it would be impossible to know whether-or-not it is a good idea!

When I need to run cgminer on my Mac (when I travel, I'll take a few miners with me for the free electricity), I just boot up an Ubuntu VM using VMWare Fusion.  The Ubuntu instructions in this thread work perfectly to build cgminer from scratch.  No problems recognizing the 2-pacs (or other miners, for that matter).  Just make sure you have the VMWare USB and networking settings in order.

Yep, kinda bizarre.  Not my source of BTC news or a method interact with the community.  We are talking about this on bitcointalk, right?

Bitcoin

Don't worry about it.  A lot of these posters are the same individuals, posting only to get traffic for the links in their signatures.  They start posts and then log in with a bunch of other accounts to reply to their own garbage.

LOGGING

cgminer will log to stderr if it detects stderr is being redirected to a file.
To enable logging simply add 2>logfile.txt to your command line and logfile.txt
will contain the logged output at the log level you specify (normal, verbose,
debug etc.)

In other words if you would normally use:
./cgminer -o xxx -u yyy -p zzz
if you use
./cgminer -o xxx -u yyy -p zzz 2>logfile.txt
it will log to a file called logfile.txt and otherwise work the same.

There is also the -m option on linux which will spawn a command of your choice
and pipe the output directly to that command.

The WorkTime details 'debug' option adds details on the end of each line
displayed for Accepted or Rejected work done. An example would be:

 <-00000059.ed4834a3 M:X D:1.0 G:17:02:38:0.405 C:1.855 (2.995) W:3.440 (0.000) S:0.461 R:17:02:47

The first 2 hex codes are the previous block hash, the rest are reported in
seconds unless stated otherwise:
The previous hash is followed by the getwork mode used M:X where X is one of
P:Pool, T:Test Pool, L:LP or B:Benchmark,
then D:d.ddd is the difficulty required to get a share from the work,
then G:hh:mm:ss:n.nnn, which is when the getwork or LP was sent to the pool and
the n.nnn is how long it took to reply,
followed by 'O' on it's own if it is an original getwork, or 'C:n.nnn' if it was
a clone with n.nnn stating how long after the work was recieved that it was cloned,
(m.mmm) is how long from when the original work was received until work started,
W:n.nnn is how long the work took to process until it was ready to submit,
(m.mmm) is how long from ready to submit to actually doing the submit, this is
usually 0.000 unless there was a problem with submitting the work,
S:n.nnn is how long it took to submit the completed work and await the reply,
R:hh:mm:ss is the actual time the work submit reply was received

If you start cgminer with the --sharelog option, you can get detailed
information for each share found. The argument to the option may be "-" for
standard output (not advisable with the ncurses UI), any valid positive number
for that file descriptor, or a filename.

To log share data to a file named "share.log", you can use either:
./cgminer --sharelog 50 -o xxx -u yyy -p zzz 50>share.log
./cgminer --sharelog share.log -o xxx -u yyy -p zzz

For every share found, data will be logged in a CSV (Comma Separated Value)
format:
    timestamp,disposition,target,pool,dev,thr,sharehash,sharedata
For example (this is wrapped, but it's all on one line for real):
    1335313090,reject,
    ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff00000000,
    http://localhost:8337,ASC0,0,
    6f983c918f3299b58febf95ec4d0c7094ed634bc13754553ec34fc3800000000,
    00000001a0980aff4ce4a96d53f4b89a2d5f0e765c978640fe24372a000001c5
    000000004a4366808f81d44f26df3d69d7dc4b3473385930462d9ab707b50498
    f681634a4f1f63d01a0cd43fb338000000000080000000000000000000000000
    0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000080020000

Yeah, I don't know how it works.  I do know that in order to build cgminer, I needed to apt-get install winusb to resolve a dependency.  I guess I'd say "I'm glad I don't have to worry about WinUSB drivers"?

FYI -  I was going crazy trying to figure out why my sticks were going zombie almost immediately.  Based on this thread, I definitely thought that it had to be something regarding my USB hub / power supply.  I decided to fire up a Ubuntu VM and compiled cgminer as per the instructions on the first page of this thread.  NO ISSUES!!  I'll be running cgminer on Ubuntu until something is resolved.  Actually, the WinUSB drivers are a lot easier and less annoying than in windows... so perhaps I'll just stick with cgminer on *nix.

It is a much bigger celebration now than 5 years ago when I lucked out.  Nothing since, though I've sold off equipment.

A basic search yielded the following threads:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1932153.0
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1959942.0
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1941430.0

Yeah, no... that's not how this works.  Bitcoin will not increase in value the way you'd like unless something changes. 

The fees are already drastically higher than credit cards and transactions are extremely slow to process.  It will only get worse.  There is very little utility in a currency that cannot realistically be used.

Agreed - I buy large amounts every time a crash occurs.  Good policy for all markets, including BTC  . But a tax nightmare!!

It is being used as a currency to exchange goods.  There is value, regardless of how much the person who created it profited or didn't profit on it.  Bitcoins don't appear out of thin air (there is work being performed to generate and exchange them).  As far as I'm concerned, that makes it legitimate.  Satoshi should cash a bit out, and it would make no difference.

Thank you so much!  This helps tremendously

Can anyone measure and post the (maximum) dimensions of the 2Pac for me (i.e. for the height, just measure at the heatsink)?  Doesn't need to be exact.  They have been harder to track down than I thought 

Check out the USB Hub support thread:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1779423.0

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