Bitcoind performance optimization: Quantation of the thread
As Bitcoin enthusiast and frequent Bitcoind customer user, you probably know that acting in several copies can have a major impact on the operation of your system. One aspect to optimize is the number of threads used for each copy, which determines how much CPU core is used. In this article, we will investigate how to specify the number of Bitcoin filaments in your Linux system using Bitcoind.
Configuring thread in the Bitcoind Configuration File
The main configuration file is usually the/ETC/Bitcoincfg or one of its main catalogs (~/.bitcoinrc, etc.). In this file you will find a section controlled by the number of threads of each customer's copy.
To specify the number of Bitcoin filaments using the Bitcoind Configuration File field, you can use the following format:
Bash
[Customer]
Thread =
`
Change
`Bash
[Customer]
Thread = 100
`
The use of flags for thread control
Alternatively, you can use command line flags to control the number of filaments used by each customer copy.
Starting with a new Bitcoin Daemon is the Threads flag:
`Bash
Bitcoind -daemon -o /var/logcoin.conf – -Threads = 100
`
In this example, we release Bitcoin Daemon with 100 threads. Remember, you need to specify all the way to your configuration file (/var/log/logcoin.conf ') to make this flag work.
System tracking thread **
If you want to check which customer copy you use as many filaments, you can use the following command:
Bash
PS AUX | Grep Bitcoind
`
This will be displayed by the list of enforcement processes with their CPU use. Look for Pavlovd (or similar names) that indicate that Bitcoin processes are used in CPU resources.
Tips and considerations
When adjusting the number of threads, remember:
- Increased threads can improve performance, but can also increase energy consumption and heat generation.
- Be careful not to exceed your system CPU core or RAM as it can cause deterioration or even breakdown.
- If you use several Bitcoin copies in your system (eg for testing or creating purposes), be sure to determine the correct number of threads in each instance.
As part of these guidelines and experimenting with different filaments, you should be able to optimize your Bitcoin customer performance. Happy mining!