Participate on the
NEM NIS1 Blockchain
Supernodes are high-performance blockchain nodes that form the backbone of the NEM NIS1 blockchain network. Accounts with 3,000,000 or more XEM can operate a supernode, either from a local computer or from a cloud-hosted server. Supernodes are required to be up and running 24 hours per day, processing all transactions.
Participate on the NEM NIS1 Blockchain
Supernodes are high-performance blockchain nodes that form the backbone of the NEM NIS1 blockchain network. Accounts with 3,000,000 or more XEM can operate a supernode, either from a local computer or from a cloud-hosted server. Supernodes are required to be up and running 24 hours per day, processing all transactions.
Supernode Requirements
Supernode accounts are required to hold at least 3,000,000 XEM and are tested four (4) times per day on their bandwidth, chain height, chain parts, computing power, version, ping, and responsiveness to make sure that they are performing the highest standards.
Supernode Requirements
Supernode accounts are required to hold at least 3,000,000 XEM and are tested four (4) times per day on their bandwidth, chain height, chain parts, computing power, version, ping, and responsiveness to make sure that they are performing the highest standards.
Explore Supernodes
The NEM NIS1 network has two layers. The supernode layer keeps the system powerful and fast, whilst ensuring that it maintains efficiency and optimum performance. This layered design allows the second layer of wallets and third-party apps to use the entire network without downloading or processing the entire blockchain.
Explore Supernodes
The NEM NIS1 network has two layers. The supernode layer keeps the system powerful and fast, whilst ensuring that it maintains efficiency and optimum performance. This layered design allows the second layer of wallets and third-party apps to use the entire network without downloading or processing the entire blockchain.
Did you know?
Supernodes have the ability to host non-supernode accounts.
This is called Delegated Harvesting.
