Digiwage

GREEN_CRYPTO_AND_HAM’S
PICTORIAL GUIDE TO
DIGIWAGE MULTIPLE MASTERNODE SETUP
USING IPV6
ENABLES ANYONE WHO CAN FOLLOW STEP-BY-STEP

PICTURES, TO SUCCESSFULLY SETUP
MULTIPLE MASTERNODES ON A SINGLE (LOW COST)
SERVER (VPS)
version 10 AUG 2018 A
COPYRIGHT 2018 GREEN_CRYPTO_AND_HAM
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1. Preparation. Download to your personal computer: (1) Digiwage Windows wallet then encrypt with
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a passphrase and backup; (2) Putty software used to connect to the VPS
2. Prepare Your personal computer Windows wallet by: 6
a. Sending 12000 Digiwage coins to one or more new masternode wallet addresses then
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waiting for at least one confirmation on the sent coins transactions
b. Open Debug Console then masternode genkey to receive a genkey for each masternode.
Type masternode outputs to receive the transaction hash and its corresponding index, for 8
each masternode. Save information for copying later.
c. Open masternode configuration file in a text editor then add in the new labels for each
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masternode, its IP address (if available), its genkey and its transaction hash with index.
d. Exit your personal computer digiwage wallet then restart. Unlock your wallet. In Debug
Console, startmasternode alias false MN1(your masternode label(s)) and read the 10
response that says successfully started your masternode.
e. Go to the Masternodes tab in your wallet to confirm that your masternode(s) are shown
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(May say enabled, or missing, as the wallet situation varies so not to worry).
3. Register, purchase, and setup a VPS (Virtual Private Server) service on vultr.com 13
a. Go to www.vultr.com then register and add your billing information 13
b. Select Deploy a new server, choose close location to you or your internet service provider
location (VPN), select operating system Ubuntu 16.04, select server specifications (1 GIG
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RAM, 25 GIG hard drive, 1000 GIG bandwidth, $5 per month), enable IPv6, type a name
for your server such as Digiwage Masternode VPS. Launch it.
c. After deploy process finishes setting up, then select Manage server. Copy the information
to a safe place for future reference (username root, root password, IP4 address, name of 15
server).
d. On the menu, choose Settings>>IPv6 then select the link for “configuration examples”
then scroll down to the Ubuntu 16.XX example. Then copy the information for future 16
pasting (text editor like notepad is fine).
e. Download Putty then run it. Paste the IP4 address into Putty and type a label, such as
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Vultr Digiwage Masternode VPS, then save this connection setup, then connect.
f. Login as root, using your username as root and the root password copied previously. 20
g. Paste the command to update security items then type reboot to reboot the server. 21
h. Wait a minute or two for the server to reboot, then login as root again. Edit the network
configuration file by replacing the contents with the Ubuntu 16.04 configuration
example, then copy and paste the final portion for each additional masternode. Replace
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the final digit in the IPv6 to match your masternode number (e.g., MN1 will have an IPv6
address ending in the number 1, MN2’s IPv6 ends in a two). And, if you feel motivated,
then add in several more for future installations of digiwage masternodes (e.g., You are
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setting up 3 masternodes now, but you think you may add two more in the future, so add
the IPv6 addresses for them now to save you time in your future setups, and note that
there is no reasonable limitation on IPv6 addresses so add as many as you desire). Save
the network configuration file then reboot the server.
4. Setup server users, download and install digiwage masternode VPS programs, copy digiwage
programs to each user, assign program ownership to users, then edit each user’s masternode
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configuration file for the proper IPv6 address, rpcport, and recommended rpcuser with
rpcpassword, and enter the individual masternode genkey.
a. Adduser for each masternode. We use the example username of digiwagemn1,
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digiwagemn2, …
b. Add a long and cryptic password for each user then enter blanks for every remaining
question then click Y for yes to finish the setup. Save all usernames and passwords in a
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safe place and remember to backup usernames and other vital information in a place
other than your computer hard drive (that can potentially break one day).
c. Assign root permissions to each username added. 30
d. Switch from root username to the first masternode username, digiwagemn1. Download
the installation program from github, adjust permissions, then run it. Copy and paste the
masternode one genkey when prompted for it. Later in the installation process, when 31
asked a question about the installation, answer Y for yes. Then, then the install program
will complete.
e. Importantly, scroll up the Putty terminal screen and locate the recommended
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rpcusername with corresponding rpcpassword then copy and paste for future use.
f. Change to the digiwagemn1 directory for the configuration file and change contents as
needed. cd /home/digiwagemn1/.digiwage then nano digiwage.conf then change rpcport
to 46101 (where the final 1 in this number represents masternode 1), change
maxconnections to 300, change externalip to your IPv6 address and replace the final digit 33
with “1” and add square brackets to encase the whole IPv6 address. Add a line for
bind=[put same address as externalip here] then add a line port=46003. Save using <ctrl>
x, then hit Y for yes, the <enter> to save with the file as named.
g. Copy all digiwage programs and configuration files to each username, then provide
ownership permissions, then edit each digiwage.conf file. Do this by typing:
sudo su
cp -R /home/digiwagemn1/digiwage /home/digiwagemn2/digiwage
cp -R /home/digiwagemn1/.digiwage /home/digiwagemn2/.digiwage 34
chown -R digiwagemn2:digiwagemn2 /home/digiwagemn2
cd /home/digiwagemn2/.digiwage
nano digiwage.conf
h. Start all masternodes, with a delay of about a minute or two between starting (in my
experience this works, otherwise, may have too much memory needed to intial startups). 36
If not already logged in as digiwagemn1 (type whoami command to see your username),
Digiwage donations to support this manual and revisions: D7QgEtZJB1VDMbLC6a9ytmhfLzsJtLRF9S 2

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then type digiwaged to start the masternode programs. Next, wait two minutes then
login as digiwagemn2 then type digiwaged, and repeat for all masternodes.
5. In personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet, complete masternode configuration setup,
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perform digiwage.conf setup, then start all masternodes again.
a. Start the Digiwage Windows wallet on your personal computer. Select
Tools>>Masternode Configuration File. Change the masternode IP addresses to your 37
masternode IPv6 addresses. Exit the program.
b. Using a Windows explorer locate your wallet folder. Usually stored in C:\users\[your
username that you login to Windows with]/Appdata/Roaming/digiwage. Note that
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Appdata is a hidden folder so make sure your computer shows hidden folders so that you
can see it to get to the necessary digiwage wallet folder.
c. In the digiwage wallet folder, locate the file named digiwage.conf. Edit it. Copy and paste
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the rpcuser and rpcpassword that you copied previously. Save the file.
d. Start your personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet. Under settings, unlock your
wallet. Go to Debug Console. Type startmasternode alias false MN1. See that your 38
masternode starts successfully. Repeat for each masternode .
6. Examine masternode status to ensure all are working properly. Any of the following can be
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performed individually or in any order.
a. Go to the masternodes tab in the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet. See their
status. Wait more than one hour (at least 65 minutes), then leave the wallet on to
complete synchronization, then wait a few more minutes (five minutes is sufficient), then 39
check to see that all masternodes are showing ENABLED status. If not, then restart them
or review the instructions to find out where the problem is.
b. In the Digiwage Windows wallet, receiving addresses. For the masternode in question,
select its row, then right click to copy the masternode address. In a browser, go to
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digiwage.mn.zone then paste in the address to see the status of the masternode (e.g.,
enabled)
c. In the Digiwage Windows wallet, under options, click the check mark next to coin control.
Save changes. Go the Send tab. Press the Inputs button then see that all your masternode 40
labels are shown with locks next to a coin count of 12000.
d. In the Digiwage Windows wallet, go to Debug Console then type masternode outputs.
Copy the transaction hash for the masternode in question. In a browser, go to the
Digiwage block explorer (http://144.202.110.14/ ) then paste in that transaction and 42
search it. See that it holds 12000 digiwage coins and its index location (typically zero for
the first row or one for the second row location in the transaction outputs).
e. Using Putty, login to the vultr Digiwage Masternode VPS as digiwagemn(masternode
number in question), then type digiwage-cli masternode status. If there is a problem then
stop the process (may be stopped already) by typing digiwage-cli stop. Wait two minutes 42
for the process to fully stop, then check the configuratio file to confirm its contents cd
/home/digiwagemn1/.digiwage, then nano digiwage.conf. After exiting then start the

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digiwage masternode program by typing digiwaged. Logout. Repeat as needed

usernames.
f. Optional typically. But doesn’t hurt anything to do it. Manually open your personal
computer’s firewall to accept incoming and outgoing traffic on the IPv6 addresses. See 43
Norton Security example.
g. Using Putty, login to the vultr Digiwage Masternode VPS as root. Type ps -aux and count
the number of digiwaged processes running, should be the same as your masternode
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count. Type free -h to see memory utilization in RAM and your 4 GIG swap file (setup
during the install script process). Type df to see hard disk utilization and free space.
h. See the list of commands for use on the VPS. Login as a masternode user, such as
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digiwagemn1. Try each command.
i. For severe problems, such as the masternode shows missing after several hours, time and
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time again, then use the backed up wallet folder and replace the configuration files.
j. Again, for severe problems, where you are absolutely sure that all configuration
information is correct but the local wallet masternode entry goes missing time and time
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again, then add a new user then copy fresh programs and setup the configuration on the
VPS then start the masternode.
k. Fix the problem where the masternode staking shows a receiving address rather than the
receiving label. In the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet, go to File>>Receiving
addresses. Note down which masternodes are missing from the list. Login to your VPS as a
missing masternode user (e.g., digiwagemn5), then type digiwage-cli masternode status. 56
See the rewards address. Back in the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet, go to
the Transactions tab right click and edit the label to that masternode (e.g., MN5). Repeat
these steps as needed, until all transactions have masternode labels.
7. Appendixes 62
a. Appendix A, masternode.conf file format for the personal computer Digiwage wallet 62
b. Appendix B, example configuration files on the VPS. Shows digiwagemn1’s digiwage.conf
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file contents, along with four additional masternode .conf contents.
c. Appendix C, common VPS commands for masternodes. Includes starting the masternode,
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stopping it, and seeing its current activity.
d. Appendix D, local wallet command examples. Shows how to start one or all masternodes
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in the Debug Console of the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet.
e. Appendix E, coin control in Windows wallet. Shows how to enable the function of coin
control in the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet, and how to check each 68
masternode for a full set of 12000 locked coins.
f. Appendix F, Steps to add a single (or multiple) masternodes after completing these
instructions. In other words, you have already setup three or so masternodes using these
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instructions, and now want to add more masternodes to the current setup. These are the
steps.

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g. Appendix G, examining deployed server capacity. Shows how to measure server capacity
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from the VPS command line and at the vultr account console.
h. Appendix H, increasing coin value over the long-term by promoting widespread digiwage
adoption, via the stakecube faucet: In other words, setting up your personal wallet to
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multisend rewards whereby the percentage you set get split to the digiwage faucet in
addition to your own wallet.

This Digiwage guide for multiple masternodes provides an example using vultr.com as the VPS (Virtual
Private Server) provider with a cold wallet masternode architecture. This is a step-by-step guide that
enables its readers to implement a Linux VPS for multiple masternodes, with little to no prior linux
experience.
To complete these instructions effectively, you will need:

- A digiwage wallet on your computer with at least 12000 Wage available for every masternode.
Digiwage wallet download: https://github.com/digiwage/digiwage/releases/tag/v1.1.0
After installation, encrypt the wallet with a passphrase. Store the passphrase in a safe place(s)
and backup the wallet onto a different drive that your personal computer’s hard drive, so that
you do not loose all of your wallet’s money in case there are difficulties.
Step 1: Prepare your wallet

1. Open your digiwage wallet where you have your WAGE coins
2. Go to file>>receiving addresses>>+New to create a new address
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3. Type in a label for your masternode, such as MN1 (case sensitive) then click the
OK button
4. See your label and new address in your receiving addresses list. Right click on
the MN1 row then select copy address.
5. Hit the close button to exit. Then choose Send from the menu and paste your
address into the address field then hit the tab button. Enter 12000 into the Amount
field.
6. Click the Send button at the bottom left of the screen, then enter in your
passphrase to unlock your encrypted wallet. If your wallet is not encrypted then
you are encouraged to encrypt it with a passphrase then backup (right now).

Then, confirm that you really want to send 12000 coins to yourself (yes, your own wallet, for safekeeping
while as a masternode).
Next, wait for at least one confirmation before proceeding. You can view the transaction confirmation
count either in the menu tab named Overview or in the tab named Transactions. You can also see the
very small fee you just paid, colored in red.
7. After getting at least one confirmation, then select Tools>>Debug Console, and
type on the command line, masternode outputs. Copy the transaction hash and
the number (zero or one) into a text editor such as notepad

Next, type masternode genkey on the command line, then copy the genkey hash into notepad or a text
editor for later reference. Note, that the transaction numbers are in a random order, so do not correlate
with the order that you created the receiving addresses. For example, the transaction address order may
change each time you add a receiving address, so it may be MN2 then MN1, and later MN3 then MN1
then MN2.
8. Go to Tools >> Open Masternode Configuration File (masternode.conf), and open
with Notepad.
9. Using one line per masternode, use the following format:
10. Alias IP:Port Privkey TxHash OutputIndex
11. As "Alias", enter "MN1" (do not use spaces and special characters)
12. As "IP:Port", enter "YOUREXTERNALIP:PORT" (your external white IP and port for
masternode), such as 123.456.789:48882
13. As "Privkey", enter the masternode private key you generated with "masternode
genkey"
14. As "TxHash", enter the masternode tx from "masternode outputs" command
15. As "OutputIndex", enter the tx index from "masternode outputs" command
16. Now you can File >> Save and exit out.
17. Repeat the process from step 2 for MN2 through MN5, while renaming MN1 to MN2
then MN3 then MN4 and finally MN5

Next, exit the digiwage wallet program, so that it can read your masternode configuration changes, upon
startup. After exiting, restart the wallet program then start the masternodes in your wallet. However,
you must wait until the wallet is fully synchronized. Do not attempt to start the masternodes without the
wallet completing its 100% syncrhonization.
After synchronization is completed then, Select Tools>>Debug Console.
If your wallet is not unlocked, then select Settings>>Unlock wallet and type your passphrase.
Then, in the debug console started each masternode
Startmasternode alias false MN1

Go to menu item Masternodes and see that all are “ENABLED” though the times may not be correct and
there is missing information, as we are still setting up. If not “ENABLED” then you can exit the wallet then
start again and wait for synchronization to complete, then go to the Masternodes tab and see that your
masternodes appear enabled. Also, note that after synchronization is complete, that the masternodes
will continue to update. And, sometimes the rows for each of your masternodes show incomplete
information (even after it displayed correctly previously in the wallet). If incorrect and missing
information is appearing later on when you run the wallet, then keep the wallet on for five minutes then
see the information will be updated, before trying to correct a problem, because your wallet is
communicating with the blockchain and your VPS and updating while the wallet program is running.

Note: There is a 60-65 minute timer in the local windows wallet system that seeks the corresponding VPS
masternode. If, in the event that there is a problem on the VPS and after 60-65 minutes the local windows
wallet has not detected the VPS masternode, then the status will change to missing. Therefore, it is
advised for you to start your local wallet after two hours or more and let it run for several minutes after
full synchronization, then see the status under “My Masternodes” and take appropriate action, such as
stop then start the process on the VPS, or double-check that you completed all the necessary steps.
Note: Perform the wallet setup first, then setup the vultr account.

Next, it is time to create the VPS, or virtual private server. We use vultr.com in this example, though many
other providers offer a very similar service, and alternatively, you can utilize their service and apply these
instructions.
1. Go to vultr.com and create an account, or login to your existing account.
2. Select Launch a new server.
3. Select the location nearest you, in the world.

4. Select Ubuntu, then 16.04 version from the dropdown list.
5. Server size is 1024 MB RAM (1 GIG RAM) and 25 GIG hard drive and 1000 GIG
bandwidth
6. In additional features, select Enable IPv6

Name the VPS, with the name of your choice. Then, press the Deploy now to
launch the VPS with the configuration that you have selected.
7. After the new VPS is deployed (may take several minutes to initialize and resize)
then press the Manage button.
8. Save your account information in a safe place on your computer:

9. Press Settings, so that we can setup the IPV6 next.
10. Select IPv6

11. Select Vultr examples that use your launched VPS setup.
12. Scroll down the page to ubuntu 16 operating system, then copy the configuration
text

13. Copy the main IP, or IPv4 address

Downloading putty then running it.
https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/latest.html
1. Paste the IP address into it for the connection then add in the name of your VPS
server and press save then connect.

2. Hit yes for the first-time message
3. Login as root and paste in password (copy in Windows, then right-click mouse
button to paste in Ubuntu).

4. Copy and paste this command (right mouse click to paste in ubuntu). This will
update security only.
apt-get -s dist-upgrade | grep "^Inst" | grep -i securi | awk -F " " {'print $2'} | xargs apt-
get install
5. After a few minutes it will finish.
6. Type “reboot” then hit enter so that the server will reboot and complete installation
of the security patches. Then, login.

7. Wait about two minutes then, using putty, login as root again.
8. See that most security updates show installed. Actually, they are all installed.

9. Type:
nano /etc/network/interfaces
then see the editor

10. Next, delete the code as shown (use arrow keys and delete key is one
method).
11. Copy code that you saved previously.

12. Next, we will make up all the IPv6 addresses that we will need for our
digiwage masternodes. We need one address per masternode.

13. So, copy this section and past it again, for five masternodes. Do not worry, if you
are setting up for less than five digiwage masternodes, you can setup for five now,
in case you want to add more later. To copy, use your mouse to highlight, then hit
<ctrl> <c>. Then, position the cursor where you want then right click the mouse
button to paste.

14. Setup the VPS for five IPv6 addresses. Change the last character/number in your
IPv6 address to the number 1, then 2 for the next one, three for the third, four for
the fourth, and five for the fifth.

15. Save the file
16. Type reboot to finalize the IPv6 setup.

17. Next, login as root and add ubuntu users for each masternode. Again, if you are
making less than five masternodes, you can still setup for five now, in case you
need them in the future.
Type
adduser digiwagemn1
Then, provide a long password and save the username and password in a safe place on your computer.
For the remaining questions, leave answers blank by hitting enter, then finish with “y” for yes, that all
information is correct.

18. Then type (note: You can use the up-arrow key to see the prior commands that you
typed in. This is useful because you can hit the up-arrow key once, then backspace
and change the number from adduser digiwagemn1 to adduser digiwagemn2).
adduser digiwagemn2
adduser digiwagemn3
adduser digiwagemn4
adduser digiwagemn5
Provide admin permissions to each new user.
19. Type
usermod -aG sudo digiwagemn1
usermod –aG sudo digiwagemn4

20. Now, change users as follows.
sudo su digiwagemn1
cd ~/
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/digiwage/digiwage_install/master/digiwage_install.sh
You should see the same information as below.
21. Type
sudo chmod +x digiwage_install.sh

sh digiwage_install.sh
then paste your masternode 1 genkey, from your digiwage wallet.

22. After pasting then wait several minutes for the installation process to complete,
and answer “y” to the final question as shown below:
ation
23. After the process completes, then scroll up the screen and locate the rpcuser and
rpcpassword recommended for your installation (unique and generated for your
masternode configuration). Save them to notepad for now, or another text editor,
to copy later on into the configuration file.

Type cd/home/
ls
cd digiwagemn1
cd .digiwage
nano digiwage.conf
Do the following
1. Replace the rpcuser and rpcpassword lines with the one that you copied earler.
Save them also for your personal computer Windows wallet
2. Change rpcport to 46101 (where the last digit is 1 for masternode 1).
3. Change maxconnections to 300
4. Change externalip to the first masternodes IPv6. Place adress inside square
brackets
5. Add in a line port=46003
6. Add in line bind=[your masternode IPv6 address]. Place address inside square
brackets

Below is an example of the completed file. Be sure to put in your own IPv6 and not the one shown.
Save with <ctrl><x> then “y” for yes, then <enter> at the filename.
Type
sudo su
And also type, note the “.” Before digiwage
cp -R /home/digiwagemn1/.digiwage /home/digiwagemn2/.digiwage
Next, change ownerships
Next, setup each digiwage.conf file for each of the remaining

Masternodes
nano digiwage.conf
Increment rpcport by 1
Increment the IPv6 addresses by 1
Paste in the proper genkey
Save by <ctrl>x “y” then <enter>
nano digiwage.conf
Make configuration file changes for masternodes 3, 4, and 5
24. Logout of Putty

Next, begin the blockchain for each masternode that is ready to be activated now.
1. Login as digiwagemn1
2. Type
digiwaged
For each masternode that you would like active now, at this time, do the following. In other words, if you
have three masternodes, then only run these commands for the first three digiwagemn users. If all five,
then run all five. This process starts the VPS running the digiwage blockchain for the masternodes.
Wait a minute or two then login as digiwagemn2, then type
digiwaged
Wait a minute or two then login as digiwagemn3, then type digiwaged
Note: Masternode rewards typically require 2 days and 4 hours for the first reward after starting the
masternode for the first time using the digiwaged command, then about 17 hours for subsequent rewards.
Note: If you already completed these instructions previously, and are adding one or more additional
masternodes, then it is suggested that you copy the final .digiwage configurations to the new ones for
changes (in order to maintain consistent numbering for the rpcport)
In addition, if stop all processes prior to rebooting by:
digiwage-cli stop # login to each user then type this command prior to reboot
Note also, that you can stop the masternodes then restart within an hour and it will not affect
masternode minting. However, if the VPS has the digiwaged process stopped for a longer period of time,
then the masternode(s) will need to be started again in the Windows wallet and that means waiting about
44 hours for the first masternode rewards.

3. In your Windows wallet, setup the IPv6 addresses, along with the other necessary
information. Detailed information follows:
4. Quit the wallet on your personal computer then:
Using your text editor, modify your digiwage.conf file.
the

5. Copy and paste the rpcuser and rpcpassword file. Make your file have the same
IP and same rpcport as shown here:

Next, start your personal computer Windows wallet.
Then, check the My Masternodes for status on your masternodes. Please wait an hour or two then start
the wallet again, and after it completes synchronization, and after several minutes beyond that (about
five minutes), then check to make sure all masternodes are enabled and showing their addresses. If not,
go back and check your work per these instructions.
You can check status of your VPS.
1. Start your personal computer Windows wallet

2. Go to receiving addresses
3. Copy one masternode receiving address to check status
4. On a browser go to digiwage.mn.zone
5. Paste your masternode address
6. See the results

7. Start your personal computer Windows wallet.

8. Go to Send, then press the Inputs button to see coin control. See that masternode
1 has 12000 coins locked for masternode purposes.

9. Copy the transaction id and check on the Digiwage blockexplorer.

10. Go to http://144.202.110.14/ for the digiwage block explorer. Paste in the

transaction hash to search
11. Using putty, login as digiwagemn1 to check the masternode status.

In this example, we will show opening a firewall using Norton Antivirus. This is sometimes necessary, but
not all the time, as the digiwage personal computer Windows wallet may already be a “trusted” program.
However, below are instructions to manually open a firewall for the wallet.
1. First, open Norton by double clicking on its icon.
2. Select Firewall

3. Open Traffic Rules
4. Select Add to create a new firewall rule set.

5. Select Allow connections then press Next.







For severe problems, such as the started masternode shows missing after two hours, and everything
seems correct and you tried several times and got the same result, and are absolutely sure that the setup
is correct. The solution shown below is to use your backup personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet,
and prior to starting the wallet, copy the current masternode.conf and digiwage.conf overtop the backup
wallet files, then start the wallet.
Step 1: Locate your personal computer digiwage wallet configuration folder and rename
it (to rename back to its original name in case this procedure fails to solve the issue.).
The copy your known, good backup that is the complete Digiwage folder to the location where the one is
that you just renamed to Digiwage_old.


Start your wallet then see the results. Note that you may need to unlock it then start the masternodes,
then wait two hours, then open the wallet again, let fully synchronize, then wait five minutes to see the
results. If still bad, then use wallet repair to rescan the blockchain.
If the masternode is still missing, and you are absolutely sure that all information is correct, then on the
VPS, stop the masternode then add a new user and copy the programs then configure the masternode
then start it.
For example, if masternode 4 is bad then.
Login as digiwagemn4.
Type digiwage-cli stop
Logout then login as root.
Adduser digiwagemn44
Enter a password, and blanks for the remaining fields, then Y for yes the information is correct.

nano digiwage.conf
Change rpcport from 46003 to 46004
For the externalip variable, replace the final digit of the IPv6 to 4
For the bind variable, replace the final digit of the IPv6 to 4
Replace the genkey variable with the genkey for masternode four
<ctrl><x> then “Y” for yes to save the file then <enter> to save the file as it is named.
Digiwaged
Wait two minutes then:
Digiwage-cli masternode status


Fix the problem where the masternode staking shows a receiving address rather
than the receiving label. In the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet,
go to File>>Receiving addresses. Note down which masternodes are missing
from the list. Login to your VPS as a missing masternode user (e.g.,
digiwagemn5), then type digiwage-cli masternode status. See the rewards
address. Back in the personal computer Digiwage Windows wallet, go to the
Transactions tab. Locate the same address in one of your recent rewards
transactions. Right click and edit the label to that masternode (e.g., MN5).
Repeat these steps as needed, until all transactions have masternode labels.





Appendix A
Description : Local masternode.conf using any setup
Use : Single / Multiple Masternodes
ALIAS IP:PORT PRIVKEY TXHASH OUTPUTINDEX
(example)
MN1 123.456.789:48882 my_first_privkey firsttxhash 1
MN2 123.456.789:48881 my_second_privkey secondtxhash 0

Appendix B
Example configuration files on VPS.
MN1 in username digiwagemn1. File location is /home/digiwagemn1/.digiwage. File is digiwage.conf
---
rpcuser=digiwageadminrpc
rpcpassword=gZMBzmBrQdjSFMZKuXXXXXXXXXXqhfGucP2FSWRV212gYATFMcR6G4DdXJ7gO
rpcallowip=127.0.0.1
rpcport=46101
listen=1
server=1
daemon=1
maxconnections=300
masternode=1
port=46003
bind=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f1]
externalip=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f1]
masternodeprivkey=412iqc7Mg78tUvkHbpXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdF8ZtCSvx2LBW
---
rpcport=46102
listen=1
server=1
daemon=1
maxconnections=300
masternode=1
port=46003

bind=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f2]
masternodeprivkey=41HF4NmPmpTxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxMSYSgCWxf6Cs9KyHhZb

---
rpcport=46103
listen=1
server=1
daemon=1
maxconnections=300
masternode=1
port=46003
bind=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f3]
masternodeprivkey=41ArW8xAn5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgnZGw3M5MuGWrDnqU2
---
rpcport=46104
listen=1
server=1
daemon=1
maxconnections=300

masternode=1
port=46003
bind=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f4]
masternodeprivkey=41VhVGtpeRsyHxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx2RmgNLEpD7RB94Xk7qwkKS
---
rpcport=46105
listen=1
server=1
daemon=1
maxconnections=300
masternode=1
port=46003
bind=[2001:19f0:7001:1fad:8700:01ff:fe9b:75f5]
masternodeprivkey=3ztbq7uxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxBHXy1GrS6TEq9CZJRaiHPY5E1X

Appendix C
Common Commands for Multiple Masternodes
Start
Login username digiwagemn1
digiwaged
digiwaged
Stop
digiwage-cli stop

digiwage-cli stop
Block Information
digiwage-cli getmininginfo
Masternode information
Digiwage-cli masternode status

Appendix D
Local Wallet Commands
startmasternode all lockwallet
startmasternode alias lockwallet alias_of_your_mn

Appendix E
Coin Control in Windows Wallet
Go to Settings>>Options, then, on the pop-up window, select the wallet tab. Enable coin control by
checking the box.
Then, select the Send from the Windows wallet main menu, and press the inputs button:

See how coin control has locked your coins for each masternode.
If you decide to spend the coins from a masternode, then unlock the unspent coins and spend them. It is
not necessary to make additional changes, such as stopping the VPS program for that masternode
(digiwage-cli stop for user digiwagemn6), nor changing the Windows wallet masternode configuration file
(putting a “#” in the left-most position in that line, such as #MN6 etc etc). However, you can make these
changes if preferred.

Appendix F
To add an additional masternode (uses vultr example, and adding masternode number 7).
Step 1: Prepare your wallet
1. Open your digiwage wallet where you have your WAGE coins
2. Go to file>>receiving addresses>>+New to create a new address
3. Type in a label for your masternode, such as MN1 (case sensitive) then click the
OK button

4. See your label and new address in your receiving addresses list. Right click on
the MN1 row then select copy address.
5. Hit the close button to exit. Then choose Send from the menu and paste your
address into the address filed then hit the tab button. Enter 12000 into the Amount
field.

6. Click the Send button at the bottom left of the screen, then enter in your
passphrase to unlock your encrypted wallet. If your wallet is not encrypted then
you are encouraged to encrypt it with a passphrase then backup (right now).
Then, confirm that you really want to send 12000 coins to yourself (yes, your own wallet, for safekeeping
while as a masternode).
7. Next, wait for at least one confirmation before proceeding. You can view the
transaction confirmation count either in the menu tab named Overview or in the
tab named Transactions. You can also see the very small fee you just paid, colored
in red.

After getting at least one confirmation, then select Tools>>Debug Console, and type on the command
line, masternode outputs. Copy the transaction hash and the number (zero or one) into a text editor such
as notepad
Next, type masternode genkey on the command line, then copy the genkey hash into notepad or a text
editor for later reference. Note, that the transaction numbers are in a random order, so do not correlate
with the order that you created the receiving addresses. For example, the transaction address order may
change each time you add a receiving address, so it may be MN2 then MN1, and later MN3 then MN1
then MN2.
1. Go to Tools >> Open Masternode Configuration File (masternode.conf), and open
with Notepad.
2. Using one line per masternode, use the following format:
3. Alias IP:Port Privkey TxHash OutputIndex
4. As "Alias", enter "MN1" (do not use spaces and special characters)
5. As "IP:Port", enter "YOUREXTERNALIP:PORT" (your external white IP and port for
6. masternode), such as 123.456.789:48882
7. As "Privkey", enter the masternode private key you generated with "masternode
genkey"
8. As "TxHash", enter the masternode tx from "masternode outputs" command
9. As "OutputIndex", enter the tx index from "masternode outputs" command
10. Now you can File >> Save and exit out.

8. Repeat the process from step 2 for MN2 through MN5, while renaming MN1 to MN2
then MN3 then MN4 and finally MN5
Next, exit the digiwage wallet program, so that it can read your masternode configuration changes, upon
startup. After exiting, restart the wallet program then start the masternodes in your wallet. However,
you must wait until the wallet is fully synchronized. Do not attempt to start the masternodes without the
wallet completing its 100% syncrhonization.
After synchronization is completed then, Select Tools>>Debug Console.
If your wallet is not unlocked, then select Settings>>Unlock wallet and type your passphrase.
Then, in the debug console started each masternode

Next, using Putty, login to vultr as root.
Type
nano /etc/network/interfaces
then see the editor
Type
adduser digiwagemn7

Then, provide a long password and save the username and password in a safe place on your computer.
For the remaining questions, leave answers blank by hitting enter, then finish with “y” for yes, that all
information is correct.

Type
Then copy files from the previous masternode to the new masternode
And also type, note the “.” Before digiwage
Next, change ownerships
Configure to the new masternode IPv6, genkey, and increment rpcport
nano digiwage.conf
Next, login as each individual masternode user, stop the digiwage masternode process, then login as root
and reboot the server. Then login as each user and start the digiwage masternodedes for each user.
Login as digiwagemn1
Type
Digiwage-cli stop

Logout
Login as digiwagemn2, type digiwage-cli stop, logout
Login as root, type reboot
Login as digiwagemn1, type digiwaged, logout and wait 2 minutes, then
Login as digiwagemn7, type digiwaged, logout
Type ps-aux. Count the digiwage processes to confirm that you have the same count as your masternodes.

Appendix G
How many masternodes can I run on that Vultr server? Or, how is my resource utilization.
Using Putty, login as root to your vultr server.
To see (confirm) your masternodes running type
ps - aux
To see memory utilization and capacity type
free -h

To see hard disk utilization and capacity type:
df
In summary, by the measure of memory and disk space, there is ample space for additional masternodes.
Vultr.com server with specs.

Appendix H
As a masternode owner, receiving rewards on a regular basis, you can indirectly (over the long term),
increase the market value of your coins. By sending a portion of your masternode earnings to the digiwage
faucet, you enable new entrants to digiwage to receive small amounts of digiwage coins. And, over time
these new digiwage owners will likely learn about the benefits of digiwage and its attributes then get
motivated to get more, either by purchasing them on an exchange, or earning them through the digiwage
freelance services program.
The instructions below show how to setup your personal computer digiwage Windows wallet to send a
portion of your earnings to the stakecube hosted digiwage faucet.
1. Open your personal computer digiwage Windows wallet. Under the Settings
dropdown menu, choose Multisend.
2. The popup shows the instructions for multisend. These instructions state,
“Multisend allows you to automatically send up to 100% of your stake or
masternode reward to a list of other digiwage addresses after it matures.
To Add: Enter a percentage to give and Digiwage address to add to the Multisend
vector.
To Delete: Enter the address to delete then press delete.
Multisend will not be activated unless you have clicked Activate.”
– Digiwage wallet
So, in summary, there are two steps to perform: (1) Add the digiwage faucet
address with your percentage to give (2) Activate it.

3. After selecting the Add button, the following information is added to the popup.
Confirm that it is correct then select Activate. Be sure, that the digiwage faucet
address is correct. Do not trust this pdf as it can be tampered with, so confirm with
stakecube or a reliable digiwage source.
4. See MultiSend Activated notification, then you are done.


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GREEN_CRYPTO_AND_HAM’S

ENABLES ANYONE WHO CAN FOLLOW STEP-BY-STEP

version 10 AUG 2018 A

COPYRIGHT 2018 GREEN_CRYPTO_AND_HAM

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digiwage masternode program by typing digiwaged. Logout. Repeat as needed

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To complete these instructions effectively, you will need:

Step 1: Prepare your wallet

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8. Go to Tools >> Open Masternode Configuration File (masternode.conf), and open

9. Using one line per masternode, use the following format:

10. Alias IP:Port Privkey TxHash OutputIndex

masternode), such as 123.456.789:48882

14. As "TxHash", enter the masternode tx from "masternode outputs" command

15. As "OutputIndex", enter the tx index from "masternode outputs" command

then MN3 then MN4 and finally MN5

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After synchronization is completed then, Select Tools>>Debug Console.

Then, in the debug console started each masternode

Startmasternode alias false MN1

Startmasternode alias false MN2

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Startmasternode alias false MN3

Startmasternode alias false MN4

Startmasternode alias false MN5

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2. Select Launch a new server.

3. Select the location nearest you, in the world.

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4. Select Ubuntu, then 16.04 version from the dropdown list.

6. In additional features, select Enable IPv6

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8. Save your account information in a safe place on your computer:

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9. Press Settings, so that we can setup the IPV6 next.

10. Select IPv6

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13. Copy the main IP, or IPv4 address

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Downloading putty then running it.

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2. Hit yes for the first-time message

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5. After a few minutes it will finish.

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then see the editor

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11. Copy code that you saved previously.

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15. Save the file

16. Type reboot to finalize the IPv6 setup.

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