Jul 29, 2019 Older versions only support DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph) epoch up to 265, so you can’t use them to mine Ethereum or Ethereum Classic. More on DAG and how it affects mining here. Also, the miner requires Windows x64 (Windows 7, Windows 10 or newer) or Linux x64.
NiceHash Miner is an advanced automatic miner that supports the latest algorithms and miners. There is no need to go through tons of configuration files, different versions of mining software, configuration setup or cryptocurrency market analysis. Automatic tuning for maximum performance and efficiency, automatic selection and automatic switching at runtime.

In order to build a Phoenix application, we will need a few dependencies installed in our Operating System:

the Erlang VM and the Elixir programming language
a database - Phoenix recommends PostgreSQL but you can pick others or not use a database at all
Node.js for assets - which can be opt-out, especially if you are building APIs
and other optional packages.

Recreat A Shortcut on Windows 10/7. On the desktop, right-click a empty area and choose New Shortcut. Click Browse and choose the program or file you want to create a shortcut. Enter the name of the shortcut. And click Finish. Recreat A Shortcut on Windows 8. On Windows 8/8.1, you can create a shortcut in.

Please take a look at this list and make sure to install anything necessary for your system. Having dependencies installed in advance can prevent frustrating problems later on.

Elixir 1.6 or later

Phoenix is written in Elixir, and our application code will also be written in Elixir. We won't get far in a Phoenix app without it! The Elixir site maintains a great Installation Page to help.

If we have just installed Elixir for the first time, we will need to install the Hex package manager as well. Hex is necessary to get a Phoenix app running (by installing dependencies) and to install any extra dependencies we might need along the way.

Here's the command to install Hex (If you have Hex already installed, it will upgrade Hex to the latest version):

Erlang 20 or later

Elixir code compiles to Erlang byte code to run on the Erlang virtual machine. Without Erlang, Elixir code has no virtual machine to run on, so we need to install Erlang as well.

When we install Elixir using instructions from the Elixir Installation Page, we will usually get Erlang too. If Erlang was not installed along with Elixir, please see the Erlang Instructions section of the Elixir Installation Page for instructions.

A note about Erlang and Phoenix: while Phoenix itself only requires Erlang 20 or later, one of Phoenix's dependencies, cowboy, depends on Erlang 22 or later since cowboy 2.8.0. It is recommended to either install Erlang 22 or add {:cowboy, '~> 2.7.0'} to your mix.exs once your app has been created.

Phoenix

To check that we are on Elixir 1.6 and Erlang 20 or later, run:

Once we have Elixir and Erlang, we are ready to install the Phoenix application generator:

We will use this generator to generate new applications in the next guide, called Up and Running.

Node.js

Node.js is an optional dependency. Phoenix will use webpack to compile static assets (JavaScript, CSS, etc), by default. Webpack uses the node package manager (npm) to install its dependencies, and npm requires Node.js.

If we don't have any static assets, or we want to use another build tool, we can pass the --no-webpack flag when creating a new application and Node.js won't be required at all.

We can get Node.js from the download page. When selecting a package to download, it's important to note that Phoenix requires version 5.0.0 or greater.

Mac OS X users can also install Node.js via homebrew.

Phoenix Miner Windows Download

PostgreSQL

PostgreSQL is a relational database server. Phoenix configures applications to use it by default, but we can switch to MySQL or MSSQL by passing the --database flag when creating a new application.

In order to talk to databases, Phoenix applications use another Elixir package, called Ecto. If you don't plan to use databases in your application, you can pass the --no-ecto flag.

However, if you are just getting started with Phoenix, we recommend you to install PostgreSQL and make sure it is running. The PostgreSQL wiki has installation guides for a number of different systems.

inotify-tools (for linux users)

Phoenix provides a very handy feature called Live Reloading. As you change your views or your assets, it automatically reloads the page in the browser. In order for this functionality to work, you need a filesystem watcher.

Mac OS X and Windows users already have a filesystem watcher but Linux users must install inotify-tools. Please consult the inotify-tools wiki for distribution-specific installation instructions.

Summary

At the end of this section, you must have installed Elixir, Hex, Phoenix, PostgreSQL and Node.js. Now that we have everything installed, let's create our first Phoenix application and get up and running.

This is the approved revision of this page, as well as being the most recent.

Phoenix miner is a free, open-source software is available under the X11 license and was released by Bitcoin community members Jedi95 and CFSworks on April 25, 2011. In addition to connecting via RPC and RPC (long polling), this miner will connect via MultiMiner Protocol (MMP) which is used by the MultiMiner Server.

A miner that can work with memory underclocked to 300MHz and scans whole 32bit nonce space. Phoenix2 superceded the original Phoenix miner.

1Phoenix Miner Review
- 1.3Interface

Phoenix Miner Review[edit]

PhoenixMiner is fast Ethash (ETH, ETC, Muiscoin, EXP, UBQ, Pirl, Ellaism, Metaverse ETP, etc.) miner that supports both AMD and Nvidia cards (including in mixed mining rigs). It runs under Windows x64 and has a developer fee of 0.65% (the lowest in the industry). This means that every 90 minutes the miner will mine for us, its developers, for 35 seconds.

If you have used Claymore's Dual Ethereum miner, you can switch to PhoenixMiner with minimal hassle as we support most of Claymore's command-line options and configuration files with the notable exception of the dual mining feature (yet).

Speed. Phoenix implements the bfi_int instruction, which increases the productivity by 5-20%.
Implemented in practice the maximum possible theoretical efficiency (takes into account all the work done except the invalid).
Free, open source. Available under X11 license and written in well-documented and commented out Python.
Dynamic loading of kernels. In the case of a more efficient core for the miner, the output is updated by simply copying the new core.
Simple command line interface. Of course,' simplicity ' is subjective, but it is really easy to learn.
Support RPC w/LP and MMP with detailed statistics.
Support for automatic failover to the standby server specified by the-b option

More details about the program can be found on the official website.

Phoenix Miner and Windows[edit]

PhoenixMiner requires Windows x64 (Windows 7, Windows 10, etc.). We are planning a Linux version in the future but it may take some time.

PhenixMiner does not support dual mining but we are working on this feature and will introduce it soon. Solo mining is not supported too as we feel that it is not very practical with the current mining difficulty.

While the miner is running, you can use some interactive commands. Press the key 'h' while the miner's console window has the keyboard focus to see the list of the available commands. The interactive commands are also listed at the end of the following section.

Example of use[edit]

The connection to the pool like mining.bitcoin.cz (Slushs pool), using Phoenix and phatk2 kernel:phoenix-u http://USERNAME.WORKERNAME:PASSWORD@mining.bitco

Install Phoenix Miner Windows 7