Dat difficulty



only for a block though it seems.

DarkSend Beta Version 3.5 (v8.9.7)

- Session ID's are now tied to the blockHeight, so they'll be much more stable. Some users were reporting stale DarkSend messages all of the time because they couldn't sync.

Documentation:
http://darkcoin.io/downloads/DarkSendv3.pdf
http://darkcoin.io/downloads/DarkSendDocumentation.pdf

Links:
Windows: http://darkcoin.io/downloads/beta/darkcoin-qt.exe
Ubuntu 64 qt: http://darkcoin.io/downloads/beta/darkcoin-qt
Ubuntu 64 daemon: http://darkcoin.io/downloads/beta/darkcoind

What's Next?
The next update is going to be a big one, it'll probably take me a week maybe.

Currently the network uses 1 master node, so it's a centralized implementation. I'm going to write some tamper proof logic to pick a random node from the network and elect it as the master. This is a neat implementation, because when you leave on your client it supports the network and you'll randomly receive fees when people try to attack DarkSend ( or turn off their clients in mid-transaction, lose their internet connection, etc ). We should see a really healthy amount of full nodes because of this, maybe even more than Bitcoin itself eventually.

snip

Dat difficulty



only for a block though it seems.

DarkSend Beta Version 3.5 (v8.9.7)

- Session ID's are now tied to the blockHeight, so they'll be much more stable. Some users were reporting stale DarkSend messages all of the time because they couldn't sync.

Documentation:
http://darkcoin.io/downloads/DarkSendv3.pdf
http[Suspicious link removed]] http[Suspicious link removed][/url]
Ubuntu 64 qt: http://darkcoin.io/downloads/beta/darkcoin-qt
Ubuntu 64 daemon: http://darkcoin.io/downloads/beta/darkcoind

What's Next?
The next update is going to be a big one, it'll probably take me a week maybe.

Currently the network uses 1 master node, so it's a centralized implementation. I'm going to write some tamper proof logic to pick a random node from the network and elect it as the master. This is a neat implementation, because when you leave on your client it supports the network and you'll randomly receive fees when people try to attack DarkSend ( or turn off their clients in mid-transaction, lose their internet connection, etc ). We should see a really healthy amount of full nodes because of this, maybe even more than Bitcoin itself eventually.