27 docs tagged with "Nodes"

This section provides documents on how to build and maintain an AvalancheGo node, and then validate the Avalanche network using an AvalancheGo node.

This section provides documents on how to build and maintain an AvalancheGo node, and then validate the Avalanche network using an AvalancheGo node.

Avalanche Notify is an active monitoring system that checks a validator's responsiveness each minute. To receive email alerts if a validator becomes unresponsive or out-of-date, sign up with the Avalanche Notify tool.

This documents list all available configuration and flags for AvalancheGo.

Reference for all available chain config options and flags.

If you experience any issues building your node, here are some common errors and possible solutions.

This section provides documents on how to stake AVAX on the Avalanche Network.

This tutorial will guide you through spinning up an Avalanche node via the one-click validator node through the AWS Marketplace. This includes subscribing to the software, launching it on EC2, connecting to the node over ssh, calling curl commands, adding the node as a validator on the Fuji network using the Avalanche Web wallet, and confirming the node is a pending validator.

This tutorial demonstrates how to set up infrastructure to monitor an instance of AvalancheGo.

Should your machine ever have a failure due to either hardware or software issues, it's best to be prepared for such a situation by making a backup.

Node Bootstrap is the process where a node *securely* downloads linear chain blocks to recreate the latest state of the chain locally. Bootstrapping a node is a multi-step process which requires downloading the chains required by the Primary Network (that is, the C-Chain, P-Chain, and X-Chain), as well as the chains required by any additional Subnets that the node explicitly tracks.

Detailed instructions for running an Avalanche node that tracks a Subnet.

This page demonstrates how to set up a `avalanchego.service` file to enable a manually deployed validator node to run in the background of a server instead of in the terminal directly.

The quickest way to learn about Avalanche is to run a node and interact with the network. This tutorial demonstrates how to install and run an Avalanche node, and connect to the Avalanche Network by compiling a node from source and running it manually.

Detailed instructions for running an Avalanche node using the install script.

Detailed instructions for running an Avalanche node with Alibaba Cloud

This tutorial will guide you through setting up an Avalanche node on Amazon Web Services (AWS). Cloud services like AWS are a good way to ensure that your node is highly secure, available, and accessible.

Launch an Avalanche Node on Google Cloud Platform.

Detailed instructions for running an Avalanche node with Latitude.sh

Running a validator and staking with Avalanche using Microsoft Azure infrastructure provides extremely competitive rewards. Find out more info here.

Detailed instructions for running an Avalanche node with Tencent Cloud

In this doc, learn how to run offline pruning on your node to reduce its disk usage.

Reference for all available Subnet config options and flags.

Avalanche is an incredibly lightweight protocol, so nodes can run on commodity hardware. Note that as network usage increases, hardware requirements may change.

This section details the difference between staking and delegating on Avalanche.

This tutorial demonstrates how to set up infrastructure to monitor an instance of AvalancheGo.

Staking is an essential part of proof-of-stake (PoS) consensus mechanisms used by many blockchain networks, including Avalanche.