Documentation
Mining ports
Create and manage PoolNode mining ports, protocols, access regions, connectivity tests, local display addresses, and the port workbench.
Mining Ports
PoolNode mining ports are the addresses end-user miners connect to. The port workbench follows the active coin tab and shows status, port, remark, protocol, region, local connection count, latency, and actions.
What This Page Controls
Use mining ports to publish PoolNode access for a specific coin. Port definitions are synchronized to the same CODE/TOKEN node group, while website display settings can be adjusted per server.
Create A Port
- Open
Pool Node. - Choose the target coin in the top coin tabs.
- Click
Add Portin the port workbench. - Fill synchronized settings: coin, port, remark, protocol, and access region.
- Run the connectivity test after choosing a region.
- Fill local display settings: website visibility and custom displayed address.
- Save the port.
New ports are synchronized to every server in the same node group. Confirm the port is free on all same-group servers before saving.
Synchronized Settings
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Coin | The coin supported by this port. |
| Port | The local listening port for miners. |
| Remark | Operations note for line, region, or purpose. |
| Protocol | TCP, TLS/SSL, TTS, RMS, RMS2, RMS3, RMS3(Zstd), or other supported protocol shown by the backend. |
| Access region | Backend region for the selected coin; test connectivity before publishing. |
If you need to change coin, protocol, port, or access region, delete and recreate the port.
Local Display Settings
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Show mining address on website | Controls whether this port appears in the current server website’s mining-address list. |
| Custom displayed mining address | Overrides the default host and port only for website display. |
Use a custom displayed address when the public domain, reverse proxy, or load balancer differs from the backend host.
Port Workbench Checks
- Status is running or error.
- Port and remark match the plan.
- Protocol matches the public instructions.
- Access region is correct.
- Local connection count matches expected miner scale.
- Latency is stable.
