Newbie RC5 config question for TACube, just want to make sure I'm doing this right. Please help.

NicColt

Diamond Member
Jul 23, 2000
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0
71
this is my ini file; also I have the check interval at 3hrs to fetch work but how can I prevent it from flushing work, everytime I restart it, it fetches (ok) and flushes workk (not ok). I want to flush work manually only. Any ideas.

[buffers]
checkpoint-filename=cp
frequent-threshold-checks=1
threshold-check-interval=3:00

[rc5]
preferred-blocksize=33
fetch-workunit-threshold=500
randomprefix=254

[networking]
autofindkeyserver=no
keyserver=proxy.teamanandtech.com

[misc]
project-priority=RC5,OGR=0,DES=0,CSC=0

[triggers]
restart-on-config-file-change=yes
pause-on-high-cpu-temp=yes
cpu-temperature-thresholds=50C:55C

[parameters]
id=rc5@tacube.com
 

Kilowatt

Golden Member
Oct 9, 1999
1,272
0
0
All you need to do is edit out the lines below in bold from your dnetc.ini file.

[buffers]
checkpoint-filename=cp
frequent-threshold-checks=1
threshold-check-interval=3:00

You already have the threshold set for 500 WUs, so that it will still flush/fetch up to 500 WUs when you do connect.

Your Duron @900 might eat those blocks before the day is done if you only get small WUs, so you'll want to watch it.

You could run yourself a dnet pproxy, to feed your machine, and stockpile the blocks untill your ready to fluch them.
 

NicColt

Diamond Member
Jul 23, 2000
4,362
0
71
Thanks, for the info. I've upped it to 1000WU is that ok ?
how much can we up it. like can I get 5000WU just in case I'm not here for a few days.

On a Duron 900 I'm doing [3.06 Mkeys/s] if you want to know, so total I'm doing about 5.5 MKeys/s..... damm you Borg, now look what you've gotten me into :)

 

Russ

Lifer
Oct 9, 1999
21,093
3
0
A Duron 900Mhz is capable of close to 1000 blocks a day by itself. I'd set it at about 2K just for that processor. That way, you have a couple days worth in case your connection goes down. If you'd like to fetch or flush in between, you can always do it manually by right-clicking the cow.

Russ, NCNE