A couple questions:
The client is capable of doing OGR as well as RC5. I did not find you in the OGR-25 stats but it could be the case that your new cows are either 1) doing OGR instead of RC5 and their work has not shown up in the stats at Dnet quite yet, or 2) they are configured to do all the RC5
*and* OGR that they have, before they fetch and flush either one. It is easy to make them do what you want.
Double-click the cow icon in the System Tray to bring the client up into a window. If it is the latest version of the client, it may show the "Crunch-O-Scope", which is a real-time graph of the output. If so, click on View>Console so that it is in the text mode.
Now you can right-click in the window, choose "Configure," and then chose
2) Buffer and Buffer Update Options, and then
8) Load-work precedence ==> OGR,RC5,CSC,DES.
You can put "=0" after OGR if you don't want the client to do any OGR no matter what. That is the numeral zero, not a capital letter O, btw. However, if the RC5-64 key is found, the client will shut itself down, since it has been told not to do OGR.
As long as
9) Additional buffer-level checking ==> is
not set to option 4, the client will not do all its RC5 and then all its OGR before fetching and flushing. I set my client up like this:
9) Additional buffer-level checking ==> 2
10) Buffer-level check interval ==> 0:30
so it will check every 30 minutes to see if there is any work to flush, and if so, it will fetch/flush. That works well for this system, which is on an always-on connection. I hope that is some usefulness to you. Another thing that would probably be really useful is to use the Team AnandTech proxy as your keyserver, because between the
Weekstats pages and the
Fullstats pages, you can see stats updates every fifteen minutes!
🙂 To use the Team Proxy, simply configure the client to
2) Automatically select a distributed.net keyserver? ==> no
3) Keyserver host name(s) ==> proxy.teamanandtech.com
4) Keyserver port ==>