They’re precisely the ones stated in the OP, the only thing i did more is to put my wallet.dat and started it
OK for the GUI tab to watch, hoped there was something callable from the terminal, as my RaspberryPI is an headless device with just a network cable connected on
idk why peerbox -info doesnt work but ppcoind getinfo does, maybe you started ppcoind instead of peerbox? when you start peerbox with peerbox -start it should work, dont know why it is failing for you, ill keep it running for a while to see if it starts bugging
Nope, I’ve killed everything from the processes and started peerbox -start as for documentation, nothing else. But it goes on these random “unresponsive” status where idk what to do, if it’s actually working…
i think there is an issue with peerbox -info where it tries to reach mintr.org which is offline ppcoind getinfo still works and minting still works, there probably needs to be made an update for the mintr.org thing
I’m really sorry for not joining the conversation. For some reason the peertalk mails have all been redirected to the spam folder.
I already implemented a bugfix for the peerbox -info issue and checked it into the github repo, but the fix hasn’t been released right now. I guess it will be deployed with the new strech-ready version of peerbox. I had already started testing the new peercoin version on my pi and it seems to be running quite well. But unfortunately it seems that I have to make some changes in the peerbox script. I hope I have the chance to take care about this topic within the next few weeks.
replacing peerbox with stakebox is ok and some would call it evolution or next step in the growth process of the network. So far so good.
But what about the existing community of peerbox users? What shall they do now in your opinion? Hopefully your answer is not buying the same hardware as most of the community already owns, just to get a secure OS with a script which downloads and installs peercoin. I hope the secure OS will also be available to those not buying a new Pi and already participating the network?
This is what exactly what I meant. Just put a sentence below the post or somewhere in the announcement saying that existing peerbox users can download and install the os image at link XYZ and everything’s fine.
But the way it was done sounded a bit like “if you further want to be part of it you have to buy that box”.