DK NodesWhy Securing Your Server Is Important and How to Do It
In today’s digital world, securing your server is a must, especially if you’re running nodes for blockchain networks or other distributed systems. In this guide, we’ll break down why server security is so important and how to keep things safe on Ubuntu (Linux), including how to generate SSH keys for secure access.Why Server Security Is a Big DealProtecting your data:Servers hold a lot of sensitive stuff — like user info, financial data, and company documents. A data leak could lead to major f...
DK NodesThe Importance of Using Different Ports When Running Multiple Nodes on One Server
In today’s world of blockchain networks and dApps, a lot of people run multiple nodes on one server. But there’s one important thing to keep in mind with this setup — each node needs its own port. It might seem like a small detail, but properly setting up ports is crucial for keeping things stable, secure, and scalable. Let’s break down why using different ports for each node matters and how it affects your server’s performance.Ports and Their Role in Network InfrastructureA port is a communi...
write about nodes printing on nodes noderunners X (Twitter) – https://x.com/dknodes
DK NodesWhy Securing Your Server Is Important and How to Do It
In today’s digital world, securing your server is a must, especially if you’re running nodes for blockchain networks or other distributed systems. In this guide, we’ll break down why server security is so important and how to keep things safe on Ubuntu (Linux), including how to generate SSH keys for secure access.Why Server Security Is a Big DealProtecting your data:Servers hold a lot of sensitive stuff — like user info, financial data, and company documents. A data leak could lead to major f...
DK NodesThe Importance of Using Different Ports When Running Multiple Nodes on One Server
In today’s world of blockchain networks and dApps, a lot of people run multiple nodes on one server. But there’s one important thing to keep in mind with this setup — each node needs its own port. It might seem like a small detail, but properly setting up ports is crucial for keeping things stable, secure, and scalable. Let’s break down why using different ports for each node matters and how it affects your server’s performance.Ports and Their Role in Network InfrastructureA port is a communi...
write about nodes printing on nodes noderunners X (Twitter) – https://x.com/dknodes
Subscribe to DK Nodes
Subscribe to DK Nodes
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
<100 subscribers
<100 subscribers
Hello fellows!
We’ve prepared an all-in-one guide for you that will allow you to set up a NESA node in the easiest way possible!
Hello fam!
1. First of all, purchase a server from AEZA, Contabo or Spacecore.
Server specifications:
• 6 vCPU Cores
• 16 GB RAM
• 400 GB SSD
2. Set up the server on your PC. Log in using the command root@ip.
But before that, we recommend securing your server. Read more in our article.
1. Go to Hugging Face and sign up.
2. Create a token by clicking the “Create new token" button. Save this token in a secure place.
Enter the “Token name” and click “Create token.”
3. Create an EVM wallet (for ex. MetaMask).
After setting up MetaMask, download the Leap wallet and export the private key from the MetaMask wallet you just made.
Click on “Using a Private Key”
Enter your private key and click on “Import Wallet”.
Download and run the script with the command:
sudo bash -c "curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dknodes/nesa/master/nesaDK.sh -o nesaDK.sh && chmod +x nesaDK.sh && ./nesaDK.sh"
To use the commands, press the appropriate number and then the “enter”.
From the main menu, enter 1 to choose the Install Node option.
Next, enter a moniker for your node, email, and referral code:
nesa1tdyvqx63yguzlulwtcc69mghlyqzgke6h06zyn
Next, enter the API key from Hugging Face that you obtained earlier.
Next, enter the Private Key from the wallet you created earlier.
You should see a window like this, press ENTER.
Then it’ll go through a pretty long installation process.
Press command 6 to get your Node ID.
Once you have the ID -> go to the site -> connect your Leap wallet -> and enter your Node ID.
If it shows UP, that means the node is working, and the Response Count should increase over time.
Previous articles:
Nodes Guide:
🗺️ All the info on nodes, giveaways, educational content, and research will be on our sources — DKNODES, GitHub, and X (Twitter).
Thanks for your attention, node runners!
Hello fellows!
We’ve prepared an all-in-one guide for you that will allow you to set up a NESA node in the easiest way possible!
Hello fam!
1. First of all, purchase a server from AEZA, Contabo or Spacecore.
Server specifications:
• 6 vCPU Cores
• 16 GB RAM
• 400 GB SSD
2. Set up the server on your PC. Log in using the command root@ip.
But before that, we recommend securing your server. Read more in our article.
1. Go to Hugging Face and sign up.
2. Create a token by clicking the “Create new token" button. Save this token in a secure place.
Enter the “Token name” and click “Create token.”
3. Create an EVM wallet (for ex. MetaMask).
After setting up MetaMask, download the Leap wallet and export the private key from the MetaMask wallet you just made.
Click on “Using a Private Key”
Enter your private key and click on “Import Wallet”.
Download and run the script with the command:
sudo bash -c "curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dknodes/nesa/master/nesaDK.sh -o nesaDK.sh && chmod +x nesaDK.sh && ./nesaDK.sh"
To use the commands, press the appropriate number and then the “enter”.
From the main menu, enter 1 to choose the Install Node option.
Next, enter a moniker for your node, email, and referral code:
nesa1tdyvqx63yguzlulwtcc69mghlyqzgke6h06zyn
Next, enter the API key from Hugging Face that you obtained earlier.
Next, enter the Private Key from the wallet you created earlier.
You should see a window like this, press ENTER.
Then it’ll go through a pretty long installation process.
Press command 6 to get your Node ID.
Once you have the ID -> go to the site -> connect your Leap wallet -> and enter your Node ID.
If it shows UP, that means the node is working, and the Response Count should increase over time.
Previous articles:
Nodes Guide:
🗺️ All the info on nodes, giveaways, educational content, and research will be on our sources — DKNODES, GitHub, and X (Twitter).
Thanks for your attention, node runners!
No activity yet