![]() ![]() Go to the folder monerod is located and make sure your cursor isn't located on any of the files. On Windows make sure to launch it from the command line. If you are using the CLI, please see below. Thus, add the flag, exit the GUI and stop the daemon as well, and lastly restart the GUI + daemon. Note that you'll have to restart the GUI + daemon for the flag to take effect. You can do this on the Settings page of the GUI. If you are using the GUI, simply add -block-sync-size 10 as daemon startup flag. This will change the batch of fetched blocks from 20 to 10. If this didn't resolve your issue, please read further and make sure monerod / the GUI is closed again. On Linux you can use CTRL + H to unhide directories (note that this might not work on all Linux distributions), whereas on Mac OS X you can use cmd-shift-dot unhide directories.Īfter you've deleted p2pstate.bin you can restart monerod / the GUI. Therefore, use the explorer to manually navigate to aforementioned directory. Note that, by default, the ProgramData directory is hidden. On Windows it can be found in the following directory: Now that no Monero related processes are running anymore, delete p2pstate.bin. Thereafter, use your task manager to check whether all Monero related processes are closed. If you're using the CLI, type exit into both monero-wallet-cli and monerod. Thus, close the GUI by clicking on the x and make sure to stop the daemon as well. The first step in getting your blockchain unstuck is making sure that no Monero related process is running anymore. In addition, this won't require a resync from scratch, as the "new" monerod will automatically use the blockchain that was used with the previous version and pick up syncing where it left off. Note that, if you are stuck on block 1288639 (or block 1400001) or a few blocks later, you are using a wrong, outdated, version and you should upgrade to the latest version, which can be found here.
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