This is a custom firmware by Hiveon for Bitmain Antminers. Here’s the full list of supported models:
To learn more about every firmware's features, check our website.
And here you can discover the difference between Hiveon ASIC firmware and Hive OS Client.
The firmware charges a dev fee. This is done in parallel mining, without hashrate dips or suspension of the main mining process:
More details:
Technically, our DevFee is collected periodically. The essential difference is that
a) we are waiting for the completion of work on the current share; b) when switching to DevFee, the miner does not restart.
We wait for the ASIC to finish working on the share, then very quickly switch to DevFee with low complexity and fast small shares. We then switch back to the main mining process. As a result, there is no downtime in the form of waiting or restarting the miner, and there are no unresolved issues.
These features are enabled when the farm is paid for (with money or fee). In this particular case, payment is made at the expense of the commission "built-in" into the Hiveon firmware.
X21 - 1.04
X19 - 1.04
L7 - 1.04
Yes, it is possible. Please get in touch with our support team [email protected] with this request.
You can download the firmware here.
Follow the instructions from our installation guide.
Follow the instructions from our installation guide.
You can do this here.
In our chat.
Youll need any PC on the same network as you machines, can be anything from a rpi to GPU/CPU mining rig. you can learn more, and download ASIC Hub from https://hiveon.com/asichub/
You can learn everything about ASIC's signal lights and ways to solve the problems here.
You can receive notifications directly to Telegram or Discord. The instructions can be found here.
Straight from the Hive OS web interface.
A firewall or other internet issue is blocking the firmware download. Try downloading the firmware for the necessary version in the farm settings and then flashing through the ASIC web interface.
The latest BitMain firmware has a custom firmware protection. You can flash an older version via USB/SD card with the files from here.
The server API is stored in the ASIC configuration, it is not displayed in the web interface. The farmhash is only needed to add the ASIC; it is used to obtain the rig ID and password, which are written to the configuration file. The farmhash, on the other hand, is not stored anywhere.
You can use our FARM_HASH generator.
Any Antminer with Hive OS ASIC Client: https://download.hiveos.farm/asic/repo/farm_hash/
Antminer S19 / T19 with Hiveon firmware: https://download.hiveos.farm/asic/repo/farm_hash_hiveon_19/
Enter your farm_hash in the web form. The generator will then provide you with a special {FARM_HASH}.tar.gz file that you can upload to the ASIC via the web interface or using BTC Tools. This is not a Hiveon firmware file, it is a small configuration file.
First install the Hiveon firmware on the ASIC, and then flash this configuration file.
Note: after flashing the configuration file, BTC Tools will report an error. Don’t worry, we did this on purpose. The goal is to prevent the standard reboot procedure after flashing. Your farm's Farm_hash is entered, and the ASIC is linked to your Hive OS account.
We also recommend setting the update timeout in BTC Tools to 1200 seconds and updating no more than 5 ASICs at a time. To do this, go to the BTC Tools settings and set these parameters:
No. The ASICs aren’t networked and connect from anywhere. All they need is the internet.
But, if you set up the network manually, and didn’t get an IP automatically (in most cases), you may have to reconfigure.
Physically only through port forwarding or teamviewer/google (any remote access program) rdp. If the IP is dynamic, then ddns.
When your ASIC is powered on and assumed to be on the same network as you, connect to it using your computer or mobile device. Enter the IP address of your miner. Most miners come with DHCP enabled, so you don’t need to manually set the IP address for them. Instead, check the IP table on your router or use a scan tool, such as Advanced IP Scanner.
On the ASIC’s website in the watchdog settings. Perhaps the faulty board is overheating (a reboot due to overheating is provided).
Also, due to a faulty board, the autotuner may run for a very long time. You can wait for the tuner to finish or manually adjust the frequency and voltage on the boards.
To get information on your ASIC's errors, you can click on any of the messages on the Workers screen from the HiveOS dashboard, and you will get an expanded view with more details for that specific error.
Without it, the ASIC mines using old parameters and does not show hashrates in the Hive OS web interface.
There are no problems with reverse firmware, but the most suitable version for this case is the standard firmware version. Even better is to flash it with any other firmware, but first, through the Hive web interface, you will need to send a command to the ASIC to disable signature verification. Then, install any firmware via an SD card, or via the hive web interface, specifying the http link to the file with the firmware in tar.gz format.
Default SSH logins and passwords:
Antminer - default user: root or @root, default password: admin
Innosilicon - default (ssh/telnet) user:root, default password: blacksheepwall or innot1t2 or t1t2t3a5
If other login and password values were set up before you, then reset the ASIC to the factory settings. To do this, on the turned on ASIC, hold the ipreport and reset buttons, hold for 20 seconds, turn off the power supply, without releasing the pressed buttons. Wait for 10 seconds, without releasing the ipreport and reset buttons, turn on the power supply and hold ipreport and reset for 20 more seconds. Then release and wait for the load.
When downloading the firmware via some browsers (for example, Opera on Windows or Safari on Apple), a tar: short read
error may occur. In this case, we recommend using a different browser, such as Google Chrome. This situation may also occur if you run out of space on the ASIC, for example, due to a large number of log files. In this case, we recommend that you reboot the ASIC and try again.
You will see a tab in the ASIC for linking via farm_hash. And then you will have to make a choice: use the current firmware + Hive OS ASIC Client, or change the firmware. You can change the firmware to Hiveon firmware or any other firmware in the Hive dashboard.
Also make sure that you use the ".tar.gz" file for flashing, not ".tar".
Note: Restoring factory settings and rolling back to the factory firmware are different actions.
Resetting ASIC to Factory Settings Through the IP Address Dashboard
When resetting, the /config folder on the ASIC is cleared. This folder stores network settings, wallet addresses, and web passwords. If using Hive, the folder also holds configurations for binding to Hive, and for Hiveon firmware, it includes overclocking and tuning profiles.
Rolling Back to Factory Firmware
You can apply the new farmhash on the IP Address Dasboard under System → Hive OS
As an option, you can perform the following actions in the web of Hiveon: Worker - Settings - Advanced - Transfer Rig
If you encounter problems connecting your worker to the Hive server, and there are frequent false online/offline events, you might try choosing a different URL to connect to the server. Also, sometimes it’s a firewall issue (your own ISP) and changing the port can help. To do this, you need to select your worker from the list, go to the settings section, select mirror, and choose the server that is the best for you.
If the pool you need is not in the list of pools in the Flight Sheet, select the "Configure miner" pool. Then specify the address and port in the miner configuration.
Because the Hiveon firmware is configured that way. You need to register on hiveos.farm, create a farm there, and insert farm_hash in ASIC. Then create a Flight Sheet on the site and enter your settings there. Apply this sheet to the ASIC that appeared in the farm on the website, and then the ASIC will "remember" those settings during the reboot.
Select the appropriate firmware version from the Hive web interface.
For Hiveon 19 - 1.00 For Hiveon 17 - 2.04 For Hiveon S10 - 1.02 For Hiveon T9 - 1.03 For Hiveon L3 - 1.04 For Hiveon S9 - 1.03
Yes, it is possible. Please get in touch with our support team [email protected] with this request.
You can download the firmware here.
Follow the instructions from our installation guide.
Follow the instructions from our installation guide.
You can do this here.
In our chat.
For Antminer versions changing the firmware to Hiveon ASIC is possible only via SD card.
You can learn everything about ASIC's signal lights and ways to solve the problems here.
You can receive notifications directly to Telegram or Discord. The instructions can be found here.
Straight from the Hive OS web interface.
A firewall or other internet issue is blocking the firmware download. Try downloading the firmware for the necessary version in the farm settings and then flashing through the ASIC web interface.
The latest BitMain firmware has a custom firmware protection. You can try the following options: Try flashing with an SD card. Flash the recovery image onto the SD card.
If such an error occurs during the installation of the Hiveon ASIC firmware
Check the firmware version. It should be the official firmware.
Go to the “Network - Settings”, insert this command to the “Hostname”:
Antminer|sleep 1 && cd /tmp && wget -q https://download.hiveos.farm/asic/repo/s9/hh.sh -O hh.sh && chmod +x hh.sh && sh hh.sh
Click “Save&Apply”. Hiveon ASIC firmware will be installed.
Service centers can flash via the com port.
Turn on the control board and wait 60 seconds for the LEDs to start blinking. The most important thing is to wait for constant, periodic flashing. The LEDs will blink once after 2 seconds, and after exactly 60 - they will start blinking constantly.
This image restores the firmware from any state - even from an empty flash drive
When the ASIC boots in step 6, there should be no SD card.
Firmware from the farm settings is automatically linked to Hive OS only by bulk installing the firmware from another ASIC or another Linux distro (Bulk install). If you flash it via the web interface, you have to add the farm_hash in the Hive OS tab.
Standard password for our firmware:
Login: root
Password: root@
Please pay attention to the "@" symbol.
Hardly any users change the default username and password for the ASIC. This tremendously increases the chances of such an unprotected ASIC being infected with a virus via a standard password from another infected device on the local network.
Here are the commands:
Watchdog log: cat /config/watchdog.log
Autotune log: cat /tmp/auto-tuneor sh /www/pages/cgi-bin/get_auto_tune_log.cgi
Kernel log can be checked right in Hive OS ASIC. Click the pickaxe icon, and move to the Miner Log.
If this method doesn't work, try the command sh /www/pages/cgi-bin/get_kernel_log.cgi
.
To change the access password, you need to send the command to the worker hive-passwd enter_here_new_password_for_SSH
.
Enter the command date
. It will show the current time and date set on the ASIC.
You track your income on the page of the pool you have configured your ASIC for. You can usually do this on the home page by typing in the address specified in the settings (this may vary depending on the pool).
Go to your Hive account, create workers and copy the farmhash. Then, in the ASIC web interface, go to the Monitoring tab, then to Hive, and insert the farmhash.
Monitoring alone consumes approximately 80-90 megabytes of traffic per month. Mining - 70-90 megabytes. In total, this means 150-180 megabytes per month from a single ASIC.
The first time the ASIC is run in Hiveon ASIC firmware, it is automatically tuned, with selection of optimal chip frequencies and voltages. This takes time, depending on the quality and degradation of the chips from 10 minutes to an hour.
The standard power supply that comes with the ASIC is sometimes not designed for such power. Please provide your ASIC with a more powerful power supply or select a different overclocking profile (suitable in terms of power) from the list provided. To select the desired profile, go to the Miner configuration tab, then click on the Configuration of the auto tuner tab. There you can select the profile that best suits your needs.
The chips are also gradually warmed up to avoid damage from sudden heating. Reloading the miner software on the ASIC is a normal behavior during tuning during overclocking.
We do not recommend selecting the manual mode unless you are skilled enough to manually configure the ASIC.
If you do not select an overclocking profile at all, then the ASIC will run at stock voltages and frequencies that are specified in the eeprom by Bitmain. These are not optimal, and the chips work worse with them.
Why you need to select the profile:
Due to the gradual warming of ASICs.
To display the correct approximation of consumption, use any overclocking profile. The consumption will be displayed with an error of +3% to -10%.
This is caused by either a broken fan or sensor. Antminers often write 30600 if they have trouble getting stats from the sensors. Check the connectors again or replace the fans.
Most likely, the issue is a hardware failure of the ASIC. Perhaps a temperature sensor has failed or one of the boards has become unusable. Try disabling the malfunctioning board.
Clearly something is wrong with the board, or the thermal paste on the sensor chip has dried. There might also be a problem with the chip itself. Try cleaning the ASIC inside - in some cases this may help. Also, we suggest to lower the overlocking and improve room ventilation.
This is normal up to 90 degrees - less noise and fan wear. Above 90 degrees, the fan speed increases.
If the chip responds with a delay from ideal values, then HW (Hardware Warnings) appear. This is an indicator of how difficult the ASIC is to overclock, or the extent to which it is worn out. There are many reasons why HW appear, ranging from incorrect overclocking parameters (low voltage, overclocking), technical problems (e.g. hashboard malfunction), and software errors. HW have no effect on the number of invalid shares.
HW do not occur only on perfectly new chips. There are several theories about their acceptable number. According to the basic one, if the number of HW does not exceed 100 per hour - everything is fine. If there are more of them, then it may be worth lowering the overclock. Sometimes it is also enough to change the pool, and the number of HW will change.
It restarts the miner and waits for the connection to appear again. Unlike the stock firmware, it does not waste electricity.
Mere Kilobits are used by the ASIC, the speed is not a key requirement. Ping is more important: the lower the ping to the pool, the better.
Yes, we currently support all S19 control boards:
Yes, they are in the development stage.
Yes, you can install the control board from Antminer S17+/S17E/T17+/T17E (xilinx board and modification "+" or "E"). Then, select Hiveon firmware "xilinx 17" for 19 series.
Using SD Cards:
For machines with an SD card slot, you can run firmware directly from the SD card. When the SD card is removed, the machine will automatically revert to the stock firmware on the next reboot.
Installing directly to NAND memory: Whether your machine has an SD card slot or not, firmware can be installed directly onto the device’s NAND memory remotely via ASIC Hub on the same network, without needing physical access to each ASIC.
Note: For machines with Cvitek control boards, a PC running ASIC Hub is required to initiate the firmware during reboots.
See the images below that represent an ASIC configuration peculiarities:
Xilinx 7007 with SD slot
Amlogic A113D with microUSB
Beagle Bone + IO board, SD card