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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
Looks like the new T-Rex supports v520. I'll get an update pushed up here soon
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
That's odd the NVIDIA_VISIBLE_DEVICES variable isn't working. Can you post your Docker config (omit any sensitive info)?
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I don't think you can mine ethash using a 750Ti, you need more memory
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
Can you check your config.json and see what the value is set to? I don't use LHR and it seems to run just fine for me. I'm guessing the new lhr-autotune-interval param isn't set
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
Ugh. Wonderful. Thanks for the heads up.
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I believe you need to adjust all the parameters in the config file that reference the second GPU. Any that have a comma (dag-build-mode, mt, pl, etc), e.g. "0,0", should be changed to remove the second number
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I don't personally use the mt option so I can't really speak to getting it working. I thought someone else in this thread was able to get it working but after skimming back through, I can't find a definitive answer. Perhaps someone else can chime in to help. Otherwise, you could look at using this container (or copying/modifying it to add overclocking abilities to T-rex): https://github.com/olehj/docker-nsfminerOC
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
In theory, just adding the -mt to the config should do it. What did you set as the value?
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
You should be able to pass that entire URL, port included, via the "server" variable. This is what my "server" var looks like: stratum+ssl://us2.ethermine.org:5555
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
My only guess would be something related to that latest driver (510.39.01). You might try downgrading that OR seeing if the new container build (3.8) helps at all
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
Try this link (substitute your IP and PORT): https://IP:PORT/endpoint/@scrypted/core/public/#/
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I believe you add the -i flag to the command to specify the id or index of the GPU you want. Use nvidia-smi to print all cards and grab the GPU ID: nvidia-smi -i 0 -pl 125 #assuming card 0 is the one you want
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I don't believe there is a way to sort at present. You could submit an issue on the project for consideration: https://github.com/LukeChannings/moviematch
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[Support] PTRFRLL - Docker images
I have not found a good way to include nvidia-settings and X11 into the container without requiring a specific version of nvidia drivers. I hesitate to do that as it would cause compatibility issues with many who use this container. I'm open to suggestions though.
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Tutorial: Installing Pulseway for remote monitoring
Yes, anything in /etc/pulseway will not persist after a reboot, so you should always edit the one in /boot/pulseway. That said, if you just want to test that your config.xml changes work, you could edit the /etc/pulseway file so you don't have to reboot after ever change Correct, just place the new version in that directory and it will be installed on the next boot See #1 I've seen this warning as well but as you mentioned Pulseway is not available via NerdPack. I believe putting the package in /boot/extra is still the recommended way to install packages at boot, so you should be able to ignore this particular warning Hope that helps!