nsfminer VS ethminer

wget https://github.com/no-fee-ethereum-mining/nsfminer/releases/download/v1.3.14/nsfminer_1.3.14-ubuntu_20.04-cuda_11.3-opencl.tgz tar xzvf nsfminer_1.3.14-ubuntu_20.04-cuda_11.3-opencl.tgz cd nsfminer ./nsfminer -P stratum1+tcp://[email protected]:6688 --retry-max 0

I discovered ethminer that time and was happy to see great example of collaboration in crypto dev community, it was outdated for newest CUDA, so I found nsfminer, that's the fork updated by one of previous contributors. It has no DEV fee and based on original ethminer, so I pretty much trust the code, even if it has no maintenance since mid of 2021.

This one's better: https://github.com/no-fee-ethereum-mining/nsfminer

I've never used it, but NSFMiner is supposed to be a fork of Ethminer, except the author updated it to support 30 series. https://github.com/no-fee-ethereum-mining/nsfminer

Not really. There are protocols between miner software and pool operators. There are also some miner software out there that can evaluate prior to submission to the pool if a hash result is invalid or not. The open source ethminer used to do it until it's development stopped. Pretty sure some devs forked the code into NSFminer.

I would not risk it. If you need to use one on a device with sensitive info, I'd go with an open source version https://github.com/no-fee-ethereum-mining/nsfminer

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Happens because of this devfee bullshit. Get a miner that does not steal from you. Open source https://github.com/no-fee-ethereum-mining/nsfminer

I switched to flexpool with nsfminer.