Issue Report
As promised earlier, here are some bugs.
- This is really true, tested on different configurations. The main problem is large plotts. The reward for rafts larger than ±130Gb drops a lot. It gets to the point where 100G rafts yield more than 200G rafts. This feature was noticed on the following configurations:
- 2*2696v3/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS + node), second disk - nvme (plotts only)
- 2*2696v3/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS + node), second disk - ssd-sata (plotts only)
- 2*2696v3/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS), second disk - ssd-sata (node), third disk - nvme (plotts only)
- 2*2696v3/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS), second disk - ssd-sata (node), third disk - ssd-sata (plotts only)
- ryzen 9 5950x/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS + node), second disk - ssd-nvme (plotts only)
- ryzen 9 5950x/128Gb/first disk - nvme (OS + node), second disk - ssd-sata (plotts only)
- xeon e3-1280v5/16Gb/first disk - nvme (OS + node), second disk - ssd-sata (plotts only)
- i7-3660qm/8Gb/first disk - ssd-sata (OS+node), second disk - ssd-sata
- i3-7320/40Gb DDR4/ssd-nvme (OS+node+plotts)
Ubuntu 20.04-22.04 installed everywhere.
All internet lines have speeds of at least 100 megabits per second, the number of peers ± the same, but there is such a peculiarity. It does not depend on client version: cli or advanced - it does not matter.
- CLI - version, in startup mode “subspace-cli farm --verbose”. First the node is synchronized, then the farmer MUST START synchronizing. But if you don’t restart the process, farmer synchronization doesn’t start.
Best regards