08:00:45 .usd 10:20:27 how much confirmations needed till xmr arrives? 10:20:28 10 or 20? 10:21:54 10 10:23:43 thx 10:24:07 waiting and waiting... 10:33:53 10 is just the waiting time before you can spend it again 10:34:03 The incoming tx should show up almost right away 10:35:42 not at all wallets 10:48:48 Typically, just one, unless the txpool is > 300 kB. Then it depends on the fee you used. 10:49:43 If your tx didn't make it to other peers (it can happen if temp network problem on one of the nodes in the dandelion path), then it might take a few minutes for a timeout. 15:04:59 anyone have a good link for the malicious node fee bug thing? 15:26:36 gingeropolous: not sure if there is a writeup 15:26:46 ideally we would need an IP 15:27:49 but in the end we will have to replace the node scanner with a list of "trusted" nodes, there are probably a lot of more things malicious nodes can do 15:36:09 ugh. when the solution is centralization is it really a solution. blargh 15:36:32 no. its a stop-gap 15:39:36 gingeropolous: not really a write up, but see get_fee_estimate here: https://docs.featherwallet.org/guides/nodes 15:41:33 i still think a better stop gap is to connect to multiple remote nodes simultaneously. but until i can code it its as good an idea as a ...... 15:42:07 how is it a fungibility defect? i guess it tags a tx... yeah 15:50:09 multiple nodes thing would be like a "trust the crowd" thing 15:52:51 how would you prevent sybil attacks? 16:27:16 The better stopgap is what it always has been. Don't insert your wallet into some random unknown's open port. 16:28:38 It's a stopgap, a solution, and the right way to do things. 16:28:59 Start equating this with safe sex and people will start getting the idea. 16:29:11 (maybe) 17:12:20 tobtoht, the same way the monero network client (monerod) currently prevents sybil attacks. 17:15:24 doesn't work 17:18:14 monerod requires one honest peer to stay up to date with the network 17:18:37 rpc would require some majority because you don't know which node is honest 17:18:54 that overcomplicates things a lot when people could just run their own node 17:19:02 yeah 17:19:02 or use a node of someone they trust 17:22:15 i feel like "just" run your own node is closer to being simple than its ever been. 17:22:35 but for some its apparently a step too far 17:23:31 and then there's the port forwarding. though, viewtags will lessen the burden on these services, so wallet providers may be able to provide the infra 19:19:43 What ports do I need to unblock in my firewall, if any, to run a node? 19:20:02 I've got an initial sync going so I've got time to tweak before it's done. 19:21:31 18080 (not strictly needed, but prefered) 19:25:22 cool, opening now 22:24:11 tidux: I think 18080 is the one you open to allow others to use your node. 22:27:17 That's the RPC port at 18081. It should remain closed unless you know what you're doing. 22:29:27 moneromooo: oh good, I did leave that closed 22:29:57 on the plus side: the full-system power draw for this node-hosting machine is ~30W under load and it isn't a laptop 22:30:03 on the minus side: mechanical HDD 22:45:33 ooh, spinning disks