41 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
41 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
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# Information for Miners
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Here is how a miner can get set up to accept storage deals. The first step is
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to install a Lotus node and sync to the top of the chain.
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## Set up an ask
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```
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lotus-storage-miner set-price <price>
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```
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This command will set up your miner to accept deal proposals that meet the input price.
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The price is inputted in FIL per GiB per epoch, and the default is 0.0000000005.
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<!-- TODO: Add info about setting min piece size, max piece size, duration -->
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## Ensure you can be discovered
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Clients need to be able to find you in order to make storage deals with you.
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While there isn't necessarily anything you need to do to become discoverable, here are some things you can
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try to check that people can connect to you.
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To start off, make sure you are connected to at least some peers, and your port is
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open and working.
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### Connect to your own node
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If you are in contact with someone else running Lotus, you can ask them to try connecting
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to your node. To do so, provide them your peer ID, which you can get by running `lotus net id` on
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your node.
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They can then try running `lotus net findpeer <peerID>` to get your address(es), and can then
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run `lotus net connect <address>` to connect to you. If successful, your node will now
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appear on their peers list (run `lotus net peers` to check).
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You can also check this by running a second instance of Lotus yourself.
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### Query your own ask
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A client should be able to find your ask by running `lotus client query-ask <minerID>`. If
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someone is not able to retrieve your ask by doing so, then there is an issue with your node.
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