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sudo apt-get install git build-essential cmake libuv1-dev libssl-dev libhwloc-dev git clone https://github.com/xmrig/xmrig.git mkdir xmrig/build && cd xmrig/build cmake .. make -j4 Very simple, basically SSH into your Raspberry Pi 3 or 4 and run those commands above to download and compile the XMRig miner to mine Monero on your Pi. To run the Monero miner, simply run: ./xmrig -o us-west.minexmr.com:443 -u 43ruPy2uKauGyB5vjxwg3LYjikfpNC9kPgyUKZbL9pAraW3e2GLQWWqY1bmBgzJHtsYsmcrYgSJV4eAooe8LvZ3ZEwXJKht -k --tls --rig-id pi4tut

The goal here is to setup 2 or more vps's to run IPFS in cluster mode. The IPFS daemons will stay in sync to distribute the files so its always up. Then use a typical domain name to serve the hash using Cloudflare gateway on Cloudflare's dashboard. From there a typical web browser sees your domain like usual, but behind the scenes can still use the IPFS Browser to directly see the website. create user denarius or whoever you want, but notice in the systemd files User=whoeveryoucreated adduser denarius usermod -aG sudo denarius exit If you are using ssh keys already ssh-copy-id denarius@yourVPSip login ssh denarius@yourVPSip install ipfs (Snapcraft), since snap might have to logout and back in after the sudo apt install snapd part. Mainly just wanted to show how to use snap IPFS daemon. https://snapcraft.io/ipfs sudo apt update sudo apt install snapd sudo snap install ipfs ipfs version ipfs init systemd service sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/ipfs.service [Unit] Description=IPFS daemon After=network.target [Service] ### Uncomment the following line for custom ipfs datastore location # Environment=IPFS_PATH=/path/to/your/ipfs/datastore User=denarius ExecStart=/snap/bin/ipfs daemon Restart=always [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target sudo systemctl restart ipfs sudo systemctl status ipfs sudo systemctl enable ipfs install ipfs cluster ctl https://dist.ipfs.io/#ipfs-cluster-ctl wget https://dist.ipfs.io/ipfs-cluster-ctl/v0.13.0/ipfs-cluster-ctl_v0.13.0_linux-amd64.tar.gz tar -xzvf ipfs-cluster-ctl_v0.13.0_linux-amd64.tar.gz cd ipfs-cluster-ctl sudo cp ipfs-cluster-ctl /usr/local/bin/ install ipfs cluster service https://dist.ipfs.io/#ipfs-cluster-service wget https://dist.ipfs.io/ipfs-cluster-service/v0.13.0/ipfs-cluster-service_v0.13.0_linux-amd64.tar.gz tar -xzvf ipfs-cluster-service_v0.13.0_linux-amd64.tar.gz cd ipfs-cluster-service sudo cp ipfs-cluster-service /usr/local/bin/ initialize ipfs cluster ipfs-cluster-service init the secret to use across all the clusters is in ~/.ipfs-cluster/service.json example a2e2f791d26a04e76cbea370696964614a574a4265593aeaf4 systemd service sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/ipfsc.service [Unit] Description=IPFS Cluster daemon After=network.target [Service] ### Uncomment the following line for custom ipfs datastore location # Environment=IPFS_PATH=/path/to/your/ipfs/datastore User=denarius ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/ipfs-cluster-service daemon Restart=always [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target Start, Status and Enable service sudo systemctl restart ipfsc sudo systemctl status ipfsc sudo systemctl enable ipfsc in status look for a line like this, this will be your bootstrap for the other nodes in the cluster /ip4/23.94.107.170/tcp/9096/p2p/12D3KooWL6FJgyiY3BUMx8PXpqCK3B6Qcn6X5dPPtGvgAaB7gTxW how bootstrap looks in systemd on the helpers sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/ipfsc.service [Unit] Description=IPFS Cluster daemon After=network.target [Service] ### Uncomment the following line for custom ipfs datastore location # Environment=IPFS_PATH=/path/to/your/ipfs/datastore User=denarius ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/ipfs-cluster-service daemon --bootstrap /ip4/23.94.107.170/tcp/9096/p2p/12D3KooWL6FJgyiY3BUMx8PXpqCK3B6Qcn6X5dPPtGvgAaB7gTxW Restart=always [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target then to pin we use ipfs-cluster-ctl ipfs-cluster-ctl peers ls Add some random example file. Like nano example.txt, "this is a test" ipfs-cluster-ctl add example.txt ipfs-cluster-ctl pin ls now go to, to add the newly created hash directly to cloudflare to serve through their gateway. I see a 50mb limit on files, so be aware of this if making a website. https://www.cloudflare.com/distributed-web-gateway/ Add the CNAME and TXT Record like below Then back on the cloudflare link above, input your domain name, and Submit. Now you have an instant website serving using the Cloudflare IPFS gateway and a cluster of IPFS daemons keeping the files in sync. The website will also stay fully decentralized using IPFS directly because of that initial cluster we setup above. An example which I am not going to keep up forever. But wanted to show how this looks across different browsers and URLs. Just remember no nginx proxy pass is being used in this guide. ipfs-cluster-ctl add -r ~/website which gave me a hash of QmSrrb571Gm1RLvxHePEMXfuzjTG1nbCNb5PrZutJLde5L spread between the cluster Some Examples then in Brave Nightly as an example I can type ipfs://QmSrrb571Gm1RLvxHePEMXfuzjTG1nbCNb5PrZutJLde5L Which since directly seems slow, and still learning how this works, appears like this. This is how same page looks using Firefox with IPFS Companion, going directly through the hash And how a typical user would see in Chrome going directly to denarius.guide

How you can fetch cryptocurrency price data with Javascript/JQuery <div id="dprice"></div> <script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.5.1.min.js" integrity="sha256-9/aliU8dGd2tb6OSsuzixeV4y/faTqgFtohetphbbj0=" crossorigin="anonymous"></script> <script> fetch('https://api.coingecko.com/api/v3/coins/denarius?tickers=true&market_data=true&community_data=true&developer_data=true&sparkline=false') .then((response) => { return response.text(); }) .then((myContent) => { var market = JSON.parse(myContent); var info = market["market_data"]["current_price"]["usd"]; document.getElementById('dprice').innerHTML = info; }); </script> Simply put this code into any HTML file, the script goes at the bottom of your HTML. This example fetches the Denarius (D) price from Coingecko's API

Guide to installing Qbuntu (Ubuntu 20.04 - Focal Fossa) TemplateVM in Qubes Release 4.0.4-rc1 fedora-32 as of this writing, I did this on a fresh Qubes install on a couple year old Intel I7. This is similar but a better less steps way to create this. Xenial guide located here https://blockforums.org/topic/305-guide-to-installing-qbuntu-ubuntu-1604-xenial-templatevm-in-qubes-402-rc1/ Qubes Homepage - https://www.qubes-os.org/ Clone the vanilla Fedora templatevm, allow network access, and private storage max size 30gb, I called my clone ubuntu-builder. Open up a terminal in the ubuntu-builder templatevm. Import the Qubes master key gpg --import /usr/share/qubes/qubes-master-key.asc Verify its fingerprint, set as ‘trusted’. This is described here. https://www.qubes-os.org/security/verifying-signatures/ Download the Qubes developers’ keys. wget https://keys.qubes-os.org/keys/qubes-developers-keys.asc gpg --import qubes-developers-keys.asc Download the latest stable qubes-builder repository: git clone https://github.com/QubesOS/qubes-builder.git /home/user/qubes-builder/ Verify the integrity of the downloaded repository. The last line should read gpg: Good signature from… cd /home/user/qubes-builder/ git tag -v $(git describe) Run the ‘setup’ script located in ‘/home/user/qubes-builder/’ Make sure you are in directory ‘qubes-builder’ cd /home/user/qubes-builder/ ./setup Y to add whats missing then yes to add missing keys select 4.0 stable dont select current or current-testing yes (to only build the template) select focal fossa+desktop with spacebar and push enter NEED TO CHANGE IMAGE HERE and get all brand new images of the current process, even though its basically the same. select Builder-rpm builder-debian only, nothing else. (need to update to latest focal fossa image below) The last step to build took me a little over an hour for the whole thing. make install-deps make get-sources make qubes-vm make template We have our Ubuntu 20.04 template, now to install it! Qubes-builder should have created an install script, let's make sure it exists: [user@ubuntu-builder qubes-builder]$ ls -altr qubes-src/linux-template-builder/rpm You should see an 'install-template.sh' file there. Now switch back to your dom0 terminal, and install the template: [user@dom0 ~]$ qvm-run --pass-io ubuntu-builder 'cat /home/user/qubes-builder/qubes-src/linux-template-builder/rpm/install-templates.sh' > install-templates.sh Make the copied script executable and run it [user@dom0 ~]$ chmod +x install-templates.sh [user@dom0 ~]$ ./install-templates.sh #make template (clone) just for denarius, why not in dom0 terminal emulator qvm-clone focal-fossa-desktop denarius-crypto To make the user have a password for sudo. Use this https://www.reddit.com/r/Qubes/comments/e39r8l/ubuntu_1804_lts_template_password/ dom0 terminal (change focal-fossa-desktop and newpassword) qvm-run -a --user root focal-fossa-desktop "echo \"user:newpassword\"|chpasswd" dom0 terminal qvm-run -a --user root focal-fossa-desktop "sudo usermod -a -G sudo user" shutdown your focal-fossa-desktop and now try sudo apt update

In this example the idea is to run Iquidus Block Explorer with the daemon and traefik for reverse proxy all using a single docker-compose. Hopeful if anyone else tries this they come up with some better configs for the whole thing. I am going to use Ubuntu 20.04 as the example since its latest and greatest. We will be using Denarius docker daemon - https://github.com/buzzkillb/denariusDocker/tree/iquidus Iquidus D-Explorer - https://github.com/buzzkillb/D-explorer Iquidus Docker - https://github.com/buzzkillb/iquidusdocker Install Docker and Docker Compose #Install Docker sudo apt install docker.io sudo systemctl enable --now docker sudo usermod -aG docker SOMEUSERNAME docker --version #Install docker-compose sudo apt install docker-compose docker-compose version I would reboot at this step and make sure docker is still working. 20.04 has been a bit glitchy for me. If docker stops running, this fixed it. rm /etc/docker/daemon.json service docker restart systemctl status docker.service If you are using cloudflare, my traefik isn't setup correctly to use Cloudflare proxy and get the letsencrypt TLS certs once proxied. Will update once I get that config working. Make your .conf file in ~/.denarius/denarius.conf (switch this for your coin, the guide is tailored to Denarius, but should be an easy swap). denarius.conf (note daemon=0 for the docker daemon I built) - based on the docker hub image https://hub.docker.com/r/buzzkillb/denariusd iquidus branch/tag. rpcuser=rpcuser rpcpassword=aLongPasswordLikeThis rpcport=32369 port=33369 daemon=0 listen=1 server=1 txindex=1 rpcallowip=* At the your home folder clone the explorer. cd ~ git clone https://github.com/buzzkillb/iquidusdocker explorer cd explorer 2 things to change, go to your explorer folder inside explorer and switch logo.png to your coin logo, and edit settings.json to your coin. That's it. sample settings.json /* This file must be valid JSON. But comments are allowed Please edit settings.json, not settings.json.template */ { // name your instance! "title": "D-Explorer", "address": "https://explorer.example.com", // coin name "coin": "Denarius", // coin symbol "symbol": "D", // logo "logo": "/images/logo.png", // favicon "favicon": "public/favicon.ico", // Uses bootswatch themes (http://bootswatch.com/) // Valid options: // Cerulean, Cosmo, Cyborg, Darkly, Flatly, Journal, Lumen, Paper, // Readable, Sandstone, Simplex, Slate, Spacelab, Superhero, United, Yeti // theme (see /public/themes for available themes) "theme": "Cyborg", // port to listen for requests on. "port" : 3001, // database settings (MongoDB) "dbsettings": { "user": "", "password": "", "database": "explorerdb", "address": "mongodb", "port": 27017 }, //update script settings "update_timeout": 10, "check_timeout": 250, "block_parallel_tasks": 1, // wallet settings "use_rpc": true, "wallet": { "host": "denarius", "port": 32369, "username": "rpcuser", "password": "aLongPasswordLikeThis" }, // confirmations "confirmations": 10, // language settings "locale": "locale/en.json", // menu settings "display": { "api": true, "markets": true, "richlist": true, "twitter": true, "facebook": false, "googleplus": false, "youtube": false, "search": true, "movement": true, "network": true }, // index page (valid options for difficulty are POW, POS or Hybrid) "index": { "show_hashrate": true, // Show Market Cap in header "show_market_cap": false, // Show Market Cap in place of price box "show_market_cap_over_price": false, "difficulty": "Hybrid", "last_txs": 100, "txs_per_page": 10 }, // ensure links on API page are valid "api": { "blockindex": 1337, "blockhash": "000000000661c86bf89e652eb142093bd9123006f3085595dee183bfe1c24570", "txhash": "776684cfd496890268805a1d86d3fd00f4097c1dbffecc3acd79101c15216594", "address": "DABQj7yoQuvfxVVWMf2mqWhoHLDMUqUJsc" }, // market settings //supported markets: bittrex, poloniex, yobit, empoex, bleutrade, cryptopia, ccex //default market is loaded by default and determines last price in header "markets": { "coin": "D", "exchange": "BTC", "enabled": ["tradeogre"], "tradeogre_id": "BTC-D", "default": "tradeogre" }, // richlist/top100 settings "richlist": { "distribution": true, "received": true, "balance": true }, // movement page settings // min amount: show transactions greater than this value // low flag: greater than this value flagged yellow // high flag: greater than this value flagged red "movement": { "min_amount": 100, "low_flag": 1000, "high_flag": 5000 }, // twitter, facebook, googleplus, youtube "twitter": "denariuscoin", "facebook": "yourfacebookpage", "googleplus": "yourgooglepluspage", "youtube": "youryoutubechannel", //genesis "genesis_tx": "c6d8e8f56c25cac33567e571a3497bfc97f715140fcfe16d971333b38e4ee0f2", "genesis_block": "00000d5dbbda01621cfc16bbc1f9bf3264d641a5dbf0de89fd0182c2c4828fcd", //heavy (enable/disable additional heavy features) "heavy": false, //disable saving blocks & TXs via API during indexing. "lock_during_index": false, //amount of txs to index per address (stores latest n txs) "txcount": 100, "txcount_per_page": 50, //show total sent & received on address page (set false if PoS) "show_sent_received": true, // how to calculate current coin supply // COINBASE : total sent from coinbase (PoW) // GETINFO : retreive from getinfo api call (PoS) // HEAVY: retreive from heavys getsupply api call // BALANCES : total of all address balances // TXOUTSET : retreive from gettxoutsetinfo api call "supply": "GETINFO", // how to acquire network hashrate // getnetworkhashps: uses getnetworkhashps api call, returns in GH/s // netmhashps: uses getmininginfo.netmhashpsm returns in MH/s "nethash": "netmhashps", // nethash unitd: sets nethash API return units // valid options: "P" (PH/s), "T" (TH/s), "G" (GH/s), "M" (MH/s), "K" (KH/s) "nethash_units": "G", // Address labels // example : "JhbrvAmM7kNpwA6wD5KoAsbtikLWWMNPcM": {"label": "This is a burn address", "type":"danger", "url":"http://example.com"} // label (required) = test to display // type (optional) = class of label, valid types: default, primary, warning, danger, success // url (optional) = url to link to for more information "labels": { // "DDD6SzCwXSEcTPHmNwEQX6xbUs2Rf3svNX": {"label": "Cryptopia address", "type":"primary", "url":"http://disney.com"}, // "JSWVXHWeYNknPdG9uDrcBoZHztKMFCsndw": {"label": "Cryptsy"} } } Go back to the main explorer directory and edit docker-compose.yml version: "3" services: traefik: image: "traefik:v2.2" command: #- "--log.level=DEBUG" - "--api.insecure=true" #change to false in production - "--api.dashboard=true" #change to false in production - "--providers.docker.exposedbydefault=false" - "--entrypoints.web.address=:80" - "--entrypoints.websecure.address=:443" - "--certificatesresolvers.myresolver.acme.tlschallenge=true" #- "--certificatesresolvers.myresolver.acme.caserver=https://acme-staging-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory" - "--certificatesresolvers.myresolver.acme.email=youremail@example.com" - "--certificatesresolvers.myresolver.acme.storage=/letsencrypt/acme.json" ports: - "80:80" - "443:443" - "8080:8080" volumes: - "./letsencrypt:/letsencrypt" - "/var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro" restart: always denarius: image: buzzkillb/denariusd:iquidus volumes: - ~/.denarius:/data ports: - 33369:33369 - 32369:32369 restart: unless-stopped explorer: build: ./explorer stdin_open: true tty: true ports: - 3001:3001 links: - mongodb - denarius depends_on: - mongodb - denarius command: /bin/bash -c "service cron start && cd /opt/iquidus && npm start" labels: - "traefik.enable=true" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer.rule=Host(`explorer.example.com`)" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer.entrypoints=websecure" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer.tls.certresolver=myresolver" - "traefik.http.services.explorer.loadbalancer.server.port=3001" - "traefik.http.middlewares.explorer_redirect.redirectscheme.scheme=https" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer_insecure.rule=Host(`explorer.example.com`)" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer_insecure.entrypoints=web" - "traefik.http.routers.explorer_insecure.middlewares=explorer_redirect@docker" mongodb: image: mongo:latest container_name: "mongodb" environment: - MONGO_DATA_DIR=/data/db - MONGO_LOG_DIR=/dev/null volumes: - ./data/db:/data/db ports: - 27017:27017 command: mongod --bind_ip 0.0.0.0 --logpath=/dev/null --quiet --wiredTigerCacheSizeGB 2 restart: unless-stopped Now run docker-compose cd ~/explorer docker-compose up -d And that's about it. Check 127.0.0.1:3001 or your domain. Traefik reverse proxy will automatically pull in letsencrypt TLS certs for you, will also redirect http to https, and generally keep everything up. Traefik once setup is much more clean than using an Nginx reverse proxy. Plus the letsencrypt TLS certs are taken care of automagically so no more certbot cronjobs. This example also shows how to send traffic to port 3001. This block explorer runs heavy, so I doubt this will work on a typical single CPU, 2gb VPS. Anytime you make a change to settings.json, rebuild like this cd ~/explorer docker-compose down rerun docker-compose build docker-compose up -d Build this locally first in a VM, and check it works. Also 127.0.0.1:8080 is the traefik dashboard. I would turn this off in the main docker-compose.yml on the VPS/server itself once ready to setup. While waiting for the full sync, the whole thing starts to go wild using up memory. Quick bash script to restart every 30min to cut down on potential crashing. saveram.sh #!/bin/bash while true; do docker-compose down && docker-compose up -d sleep 1800 done Example site I am syncing before I move to a VPS and different domain. https://explorer.denarius.guide/

I think this is an easier way to setup an electrumx server. It's not that bad once you go through the steps. Trying to be thorough. Install docker My github for this. https://github.com/buzzkillb/docker-electrumx We will end up running denariusd in a container and electrumx in a container. First create a folder on your server or vps to store the denarius blockchain. This can be anywhere, but lets make this easy. cd ~ mkdir .denarius cd .denarius nano denarius.conf Sample denarius.conf, pay attention as we will need the rpcuser and rpcpassword. rpcuser=denariusrpc rpcpassword=MAKEUPSOMEPASSWORD maxconnections=125 rpcport=32369 port=33369 daemon=0 listen=1 server=1 discover=1 txindex=1 bind=127.0.0.1:33369 We either sync from block 0 or use chaindata. You decide. Now we can run the denariusd docker container. docker run \ --net=host \ --name=denariusd \ -t -d \ -p 33369:33369 \ -p 32369:32369 \ -v ~/.denarius:/data \ -P buzzkillb/denariusd:latest To check the sync docker logs denariusd -f ctrl+c to exit out of that whenever Now to run electrumx server (wait to be fully sync'd). docker run \ --name=electrumx \ --net=host \ --ulimit nofile=5120:5120 \ -t -d \ -v ~/electrumx:/data \ -e DAEMON_URL=http://denariusrpc:[email protected]:32369 \ -e COIN=Denarius \ -e DB_ENGINE=rocksdb \ -p 50001:50001 \ -p 50002:50002 \ buzzkillb/docker-electrumx:latest To watch these logs. docker logs electrumx -f Once running check it can be found. openssl s_client -connect electrumx1.denarius.pro:50002 Working on an easy way to do the compaction. If you stop the container and then run docker run \ --name=electrumx-compact \ --net=host \ --ulimit nofile=5120:5120 \ -t -d \ -v ~/electrumx:/data \ -e DAEMON_URL=http://denariusrpc:[email protected]:32369 \ -e COIN=Denarius \ -e DB_ENGINE=rocksdb \ -p 50001:50001 \ -p 50002:50002 \ buzzkillb/docker-electrumx:dcompact This will compact the database using Denarius environment variables. With both containers electrumx and electrumx-compact both up, we can now add a cronjob to stop server, start compact, and restart server. crontab -e Run daily, this is overkill. Best to run every 14 days or less. 0 0 * * * docker stop electrumx >/dev/null 2>&1 1 0 * * * docker start electrumx-compact >/dev/null 2>&1 6 0 * * * docker start electrumx >/dev/null 2>&1 Â

How to compile Denarius (D) on macOS Mojave 10.14 By Carsen K First download Xcode from the App Store (v10.x) Install Xcode Command Line Tools via your Terminal: sudo xcode-select --install Accept Xcode License sudo xcodebuild -license Type agree after hitting space to get to the end -------------------------------------------------------- Download Qt 5.3.2 from:Â https://download.qt.io/archive/qt/5.3/5.3.2/qt-opensource-mac-x64-clang-5.3.2.dmg Install Qt and Qt Creator from this dmg (no need to install source files) Now in your default_pre.prf file inside your Qt 5.3.2 install change the following lines Example Location: Qt_install_folder/5.3.2/5.3/clang_64/mkspecs/features/mac/default_pre.prf REPLACE: isEmpty($$list($$system("/usr/bin/xcrun -find xcrun 2>/dev/null"))) WITH: isEmpty($$list($$system("/usr/bin/xcrun -find xcodebuild 2>/dev/null"))) Sometimes you just need to comment out line 16 the line below this (#error()) for Qt to recognize Xcode -------------------------------------------------------- Then download MacPorts from:Â https://www.macports.org/install.php Once installed run the following command in your Terminal to install all required Denarius dependancies. sudo port install boost db48 qrencode libevent miniupnpc openssl git Now you are almost ready to compile! -------------------------------------------------------- git clone https://github.com/carsenk/denarius cd denarius Now inside your denarius-qt.pro on line 14, replace the current QMAKE_CXXFLAGS with: QMAKE_CXXFLAGS += -fpermissive -Wno-literal-suffix -stdlib=libc++ Run this command in your terminal session with the denarius folder open, replace your username with your username or the entire path below with your correct QT location. export PATH=$PATH:/Users/<yourname>/Qt5.3.2/5.3/clang_64/bin Run qmake --version which should return Qt 5.3.2 You can now compile Denarius with the usual commands qmake "USE_UPNP=1" "USE_QRCODE=1" denarius-qt.pro make -j4 After compiling you can create a .dmg installer by running this command in the denarius root (you must have Python 2.7 installed, can be installed via MacPorts) sudo python contrib/macdeploy/macdeployqtplus Denarius.app -dmg You have successfully compiled Denarius on macOS!

Compile and Run Denarius-QT or denariusd on Ubuntu Linux! Run the following commands in order on a fresh Ubuntu 14.04/16.04 To compile/run the graphical Denarius wallet (QT) on Ubuntu: Update Ubuntu sudo apt-get update Install required deps sudo apt-get install git build-essential libboost-all-dev libqrencode-dev libminiupnpc-dev libssl-dev libdb++-dev libqt5gui5 libqt5core5a libqt5dbus5 qttools5-dev qttools5-dev-tools Clone the repo git clone https://github.com/carsenk/denarius CD into the cloned repo cd denarius Now build your makefiles qmake "USE_UPNP=1" "USE_QRCODE=1" denarius-qt.pro Now compile make -j8 (-j8 (8 is the number of cores of your processor to compile on, this speeds up the compilation process) To run and start Denarius after compiling, run ./Denarius  To run Denarius in headless daemon mode (denariusd), use this guide to compile on Ubuntu or VPSs: sudo apt-get update Install required deps sudo apt-get install git build-essential libboost-all-dev libqrencode-dev libminiupnpc-dev libssl-dev libdb++-dev Clone the repo git clone https://github.com/carsenk/denarius CD into the cloned repo cd denarius CD into the /src folder cd src Now compile make -f makefile.unix -j8 (-j8 (8 is the number of cores of your processor to compile on, this speeds up the compilation process) To run and start denariusd after compiling, run ./denariusd