Your machines mine with YOUR Bitcoin address. Read the five lines below, then sign with your wallet.
Transaction fees are added to the subsidy: the real block is worth more.
Your machines point here as pool 1 and 2. Each server keeps its own round: shares sent to another server during a failover count only in that server's round.
The Bitcoin address that receives your part of every block and that your machines use as username. It must be yours: you will sign a message with it.
Mainnet address starting with bc1q or bc1p (bech32). Legacy addresses (1… / 3…) are not accepted for now.
Pre-filled by the manager. Correct it if it is wrong: the manager sees both values.
Different from what the manager declared: the manager will see your value next to his.
Copy the message (or scan the QR), sign it with the wallet that holds the address, paste the signature here. Nothing is spent.
A signature cannot spend or move funds. It only proves the address is yours.
Scan with the wallet app to sign on the phone.
The message contains no amounts, recipients or transactions. If your wallet shows anything other than these 5 lines, do not sign.
Sign the message with the address you entered above: the wallet returns a signature (one line of text) and no key ever leaves the wallet. Copy the message with the button, do not retype it.
bc1p (taproot) addresses need a BIP-322 signature: today Sparrow with a software wallet does it. Hardware wallets do not sign taproot messages yet — use a bc1q address instead.
Before pasting: same address as above; message identical (use Copy); whole signature (it often ends with “=”). If it expires (15 min) press “New message” and sign again.
Verified by SoloFury: Ledger via Sparrow (October 2026). The other steps follow the wallets’ own documentation.
The signature was already accepted: finish the entry.
Point your machines to the home server with the settings below. The group is copied to the other servers within a few minutes.
Replace worker1 with a name for each machine. Pool 3 is the same group on another server: never use a plain solo port.
No account, no email: only your address and a signature. Questions: [email protected]