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Introduction

Here, we’ll be installing go-quai-stratum, the Go implementation of the stratum proxy on Quai Network. This tutorial is focused on Linux Distributions and MacOS systems.
Running go-quai-stratum on Windows or WSL2 is not currently supported.
Prefer a video tutorial? Check out a video walkthrough on setting up a stratum proxy here:

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Environment Setup

For the simplest installation process, we recommend installing and running go-quai-stratum on the same computer that you’re running go-quai. Running go-quai-stratum on a separate computer is only recommended for advanced users as it requires additional networking configuration.

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Install Dependencies

To run an instance of go-quai-stratum, you’ll need to install a few dependencies. You can install dependencies with your favorite package manager (apt, brew, etc.).
1

Go v1.23.0+

  • Linux Snap Install
  • MacOS Install
Snap is not default installed on all Linux distros
  # install snapd if you don't have it already
  sudo apt install snapd

  # install go
  sudo snap install go --classic
If you’re not on Ubuntu or MacOS, instructions on how to install go directly can be found on the golang installation page.
2

Git, Make, and G++

  • Linux Install
  • MacOS Install
Install git, make, and g++ with the following command:
# install git and make
sudo apt install git make g++
3

go-quai-stratum

Now that you’ve installed the base dependencies, we can go ahead and clone the go-quai-stratum repo in the root directory.To clone the go-quai-stratum repo and navigate to it, run the following commands:
git clone https://github.com/dominant-strategies/go-quai-stratum
cd go-quai-stratum
This command installs the main branch to your local machine. Unless you intend to develop, you must checkout the latest release.You can find the latest release on the go-quai-stratum releases page. Then, check out the latest release with:
git checkout put-latest-release-here
For example (this not the latest release, check the releases page for the latest release number):
git checkout v01.2.3-rc.4

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Configuration

To run the Quai stratum proxy, you’ll need to do some minor configuration. Start by copying the example configuration file to a local configuration file: 
cp config/config.example.json config/config.json
This will copy the example config and create a new config file within the config directory. Within the newly created config.json file, you’ll be able to configure networking settings and other relevant variables:

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Running the Proxy

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Build

Before running the proxy, we need to build the source. You can build via Makefile by running the following command: 
make go-quai-stratum

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Run

Now that we’ve built the source, we can start our proxy. We recommend using a process manager like tmux to run the proxy as background service. To run the proxy, you’ll need to select a shard to run against. Start the proxy by changing REGION-NAME and ZONE-NAME to the corresponding or chain names for the region and zone your node is running. 
./build/bin/go-quai-stratum --region=REGION-NAME --zone=ZONE-NAME
Running the proxy will only work for chains your node is validating state for. Global nodes validate state for all chains, whereas slice nodes only validate state for the chains you specify.
Available options for REGION-NAME and ZONE-NAME can be found below. You must select a corresponding region and zone, e.g. cyprus and cyprus1.
Chain NameTypeChain IndexWebsocket PortStratum Run Flags
CyprusRegion8002--region=cyprus
Cyprus1Zone[0 0]8220--region=cyprus --zone=cyprus1
Cyprus2Zone[0 1]8221--region=cyprus --zone=cyprus2
The proxy by default listens for miner connections on the 3333 port. You can change the port the proxy listens on by passing it in with the --stratum flag in the run command if you’d like. 
./build/bin/go-quai-stratum --region=REGION-NAME --zone=ZONE-NAME --stratum=LISTENING-PORT
Changing the proxy listening port is useful for running multiple proxies on a single global node. If you’re only mining on a single shard, there is no need to change the listening port.
The proxy should begin streaming logs to the terminal that look similar to below. 
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.718] Loading config                                path=config/config.json
2024/10/02 14:56:20 Set policy stats reset every 1h0m0s
2024/10/02 14:56:20 Set policy state refresh every 1m0s
2024/10/02 14:56:20 Running with 8 policy workers
WARNING[10-02|14:56:20.720] Invalid ethash caches in memory, defaulting to 1  requested=0
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.736] Connected to Prime at:  ws://127.0.0.1:8001
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.740] Connected to Region at:  ws://127.0.0.1:8002
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.748] Connected to Zone at:  ws://127.0.0.1:8200
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.748] Set block refresh every 1s
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.751] New block to mine on cyprus1 at height [1 1 1]
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.751] Sealhash: 0xb3168a87b94f47b4b57b0686b405a72475dca0b8691c76b80a0500091b5608d1
INFO   [10-02|14:56:20.751] Starting proxy on 0.0.0.0:0
2024/10/02 14:56:20 Broadcasting block 1 to 0 stratum miners
2024/10/02 14:56:20 Stratum listening on 0.0.0.0:3333
To stop the proxy, use CTRL+C in your terminal. After configuring and pointing your proxy at a shard, you’re now ready to point a GPU miner at it and start mining.