Autonomys - Windows Docker Guide
Autonomys Windows Docker Guide
This guide will cover how to get Autonomys running on Docker using WSL and Ubuntu. This makes running a Node and Farmer on Windows very efficient.
This guide will cover how to get Autonomys running on Docker using WSL and Ubuntu. This makes running a Node and Farmer on Windows very efficient.
This guide will cover how to get Space Acres running in Windows 11 on the Autonomys network. Space Acres is a great way to get started quickly on the Autonomys network.
This guide covers how to get everything set up to farm on the Autonomys network using the CLI in Windows 11. This is the most simple way to get Autonomys running. The guide will cover how to run a Node and Farmer. For more complex setups, the guide covers optionally how to run a Cluster.
This guide covers how to get everything set up to farm on the Autonomys network with clusters using the CLI in Ubuntu 24.04. Clusters are beneficial if you want to share plotting and farming resources across hosts. A cluster scales very well, and redundancy can be added to ensure your systems remain highly available and resilient against failures.
This guide covers how to get everything set up to farm on the Autonomys network using the CLI in Ubuntu 24.04. This is the most simple way to get Autonomys running. If you have a more complex setup and want to share resources, check out the Ubuntu CLI - Cluster Guide
The COMET is intended to be run as dedicated Farmer using a Cluster hosted on Docker. This means that you should have a Node and Cluster already set up. Initial plotting directly from a COMET will be slow and I do not recommend it. Running a Node on a COMET may cause issues with farming and is not recommended.
In my YouTube videos I often get asked what SSH manager I am using. The answer is Termius. It is free if you only need it on a single device and offers quite a bit of features for the "Starter" tier.
I recently set up RAID 0 on a few SSDs for the Autonomys Network and I wanted to test out performance with fio. Not all the tests will be indicative of performance on Autonomys, but I was curious to see how the disk would perform with and without RAID. Looking at these results I am fairly impressed with the increase in performance. However, I'd like to rerun a few tests for longer time periods to see if there is an eventual drop off.
This first guide is a guide on how to use guides! So meta.