DK NodesNODE FROM NESA | FULL MANUAL!
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.PreparationCreating a Token1. Go to Hugging Face and sign up.2. Create a token by ...
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...
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DK NodesNODE FROM NESA | FULL MANUAL!
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.PreparationCreating a Token1. Go to Hugging Face and sign up.2. Create a token by ...
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...
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Hello fellows!
We have prepared a script for you that will help you install an OCEAN PROTOCOL node with just one click!
1. First of all, purchase a server from AEZA, Contabo or Spacecore.
Server specifications:
• 6 vCPU Cores
• 16 GB RAM
• 400 GB SSD
We set up 10 Ocean Protocol nodes for this configuration. If you install more, the nodes might fail to meet the uptime requirement, so it’s better not to take the risk.
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.
The Ocean Protocol node uses the following ports:
8108
2003 to 2003+N
3003 to 3003+N
4003 to 4003+N
5003 to 5003+N
Before installing the node, make sure these ports are not in use.
What are ports and what role do they play in nodes? — Read more
Run the following command and download:
sudo bash -c 'git clone https://github.com/dknodes/ocean.git && cd ocean && chmod ugo+x ocean.sh && ./ocean.sh'
Bonus for you: this script creates EVM wallets and checks the node status through the website https://nodes.oceanprotocol.com/.
If the node goes down, the script automatically restarts it, so you don’t have to keep an eye on the site all the time.
To use the commands, press the appropriate number and then “enter”.
Here, the IP address is also detected automatically. If it’s not detected, the script will prompt you to enter it manually.
Hit the first command to set up the nodes, then type in the number of nodes — 10 in our case.
After that, the script should let you know your nodes “are installed successfully”.
Press the 2nd and 3rd commands and then “enter.”
When you hit the 3rd command, you’ll need to enter how many nodes you have, and then the node number.
You can also import your keys into MetaMask and check them with command 6.
You can also check your node on the site by entering your server’s IP.
➡️ https://nodes.oceanprotocol.com/
If it’s lit up green with a checkmark, everything is good!
Previous articles:
Nodes Guide:
Hello fellows!
We have prepared a script for you that will help you install an OCEAN PROTOCOL node with just one click!
1. First of all, purchase a server from AEZA, Contabo or Spacecore.
Server specifications:
• 6 vCPU Cores
• 16 GB RAM
• 400 GB SSD
We set up 10 Ocean Protocol nodes for this configuration. If you install more, the nodes might fail to meet the uptime requirement, so it’s better not to take the risk.
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.
The Ocean Protocol node uses the following ports:
8108
2003 to 2003+N
3003 to 3003+N
4003 to 4003+N
5003 to 5003+N
Before installing the node, make sure these ports are not in use.
What are ports and what role do they play in nodes? — Read more
Run the following command and download:
sudo bash -c 'git clone https://github.com/dknodes/ocean.git && cd ocean && chmod ugo+x ocean.sh && ./ocean.sh'
Bonus for you: this script creates EVM wallets and checks the node status through the website https://nodes.oceanprotocol.com/.
If the node goes down, the script automatically restarts it, so you don’t have to keep an eye on the site all the time.
To use the commands, press the appropriate number and then “enter”.
Here, the IP address is also detected automatically. If it’s not detected, the script will prompt you to enter it manually.
Hit the first command to set up the nodes, then type in the number of nodes — 10 in our case.
After that, the script should let you know your nodes “are installed successfully”.
Press the 2nd and 3rd commands and then “enter.”
When you hit the 3rd command, you’ll need to enter how many nodes you have, and then the node number.
You can also import your keys into MetaMask and check them with command 6.
You can also check your node on the site by entering your server’s IP.
➡️ https://nodes.oceanprotocol.com/
If it’s lit up green with a checkmark, everything is good!
Previous articles:
Nodes Guide:
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