Stader - ETHx
  • Introduction
    • Explore ETHx
    • ETHx Tech blogs
    • ETHx Governance
  • Launch Incentives
    • ETHx Stakers
    • ETHx Node Operators
      • ETHx Boosted Commission
      • 13000 $SD top-up pool
      • $65000 Reward pool for AVADO user
  • ETHx Staking
    • Guides
    • FAQs
  • Node Operator
    • Staking on Ethereum
      • What is Ethereum staking?
      • ETH staking rewards and penalties
      • Solo-staking vs ETHx
    • Permissionless node operator
      • Responsibilities of a node operator
      • Pre-requisite
      • Node registration and adding validators
        • Step 1: Hardware and platform
          • DIY kit
          • Cloud services
          • VPS services
          • AVADO
          • Allnodes
        • Step 2: Download Stader node
        • Step 3: Install Stader node
        • Step 4: Configure Stader services
          • Step 4.1 Network selection
          • Step 4.2 ETH client configuration
          • Step 4.3 ETH1 - Execution client selection
          • Step 4.4 ETH2 - Consensus client selection
          • Step 4.5 Add a graffiti
          • Step 4.6 Add checkpoint URL
          • Step 4.7 Enable Doppelganger protection
          • Step 4.8 Add fallback clients
          • Step 4.9 Enable monitoring
          • Step 4.10 MEV Boost
          • Confirmation and configuration settings
        • Step 5: Execution and Consensus client sync
        • Step 6: Wallet setup
        • Step 7: Register your node on the Stader network
        • Step 8: Deposit SD collateral
        • Step 9: Deposit ETH bond
        • Validator States
      • ETHx rewards for permissionless node operators
        • Socializing Pool
        • SD rewards
        • Claim CL rewards
        • Claim EL and SD rewards
      • Node Monitoring
      • Node Migration
      • Validator exits and node termination
      • Latest update
      • CLI Command sheet
    • Permissioned node operator
      • Pre-requisite for permissioned node operators
      • Web3Signer setup guide
      • Node registration and adding validators
        • Step 1: Download Stader node
        • Step 2: Install Stader node
        • Step 3: Configure and start Stader services
        • Step 4: Wallet setup
        • Step 5: Set the fee recipient of your validator client to Stader socializing pool
        • Step 6: Check Docker and node status
        • Step 7: Operator address whitelisting
        • Step 8: Register you node on the Stader network
        • Step 9: Add validators to your node
        • Step 10: Check your node and validator status
      • ETHx rewards for permissioned node operators
        • Claim CL rewards
        • Claim EL rewards
      • Node Migration
      • Latest update
    • FAQs
  • Smart Contracts
  • Oracles
  • ETHx Security
    • Immunefi Bug Bounty
    • Audit Reports
    • Public Repositories
  • ETHx Integration
  • Connect with us
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On this page
  • DIY kit specifications to run a Stader node
  • Advantages of a DIY Kit
  • Disadvantages of a DIY Kit
  1. Node Operator
  2. Permissionless node operator
  3. Node registration and adding validators
  4. Step 1: Hardware and platform

DIY kit

The following DIY kit specifications are recommended by Stader. While the specific requirements for your node's DIY kit may vary based on the ETH client you choose, you can proceed confidently with the recommended specifications for a hassle-free node operation.

DIY kit specifications to run a Stader node

  • OS supported : Linux(Ubuntu) and MacOS (Intel based or M1)

  • CPU: 4core processor, Architecture - AMD64 or ARM64

  • RAM: 16 GB

  • SSD: 2TB

  • Network: 25+ Mbps

  • Data cap: 2TB+/month

  • Stable electricity

For more details on the Environment and Hardware you can refer to the docs by ethereum.org

Advantages of a DIY Kit

  • One time investment and no recurring fees.

  • Full control over your own machine, wallet keys and data.

  • Flexibility to perform maintenance and upgrades at your convenience

Disadvantages of a DIY Kit

  • Sole responsibility for network and computer security.

  • Vulnerable to theft and crash.

  • Requires a stable supply of electricity and internet connection

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Last updated 1 year ago