Solan node synchronizes but Rpc on 8899 is not available
The Solana Community has experienced a fascinating phenomenon regarding the synchronization of their node and mainnet. In particular, users noticed that their agave nodes are well synchronized with the mainnet, while the RPC (remote procedure) service is not available at the IPFS address 8899.
In order to understand what is happening and how this question came up, let’s dive into details.
Initial Plane checks
As mentioned in the initial note, all the initial port checks have successfully arrived. This implies that the knot is able to establish a connection with the mainnet and perform basic connection tests.
Extraction of tar archives
The next step was to draw the TAR archive for the release of the solan using tar jxf Solana-Oblebe-X86_64-Unknown-Linux-rt.tar.bz2. After removing, the user entered the “Solana-Release” directory and added the way to the binary executive file (“Export Path = $ PWD/bin: $ Path`) for practicality.
Node synchronizes fine
All initial checks of connections come in order, indicating that the knot is successfully synchronized with the mainnet. This suggests that any questions are probably related to the RPC service at the IPFS address 8899.
RPC edition on Mainnet
However, the user discovered that RPC at the IPFS address 8899 is not available. In particular, they report that they are trying to connect with this end point without success. To further explore, they checked the records of their node and found that the problem was lying in an external component.
File configuration analysis
After reviewing the salt -configuration files, the user noticed that he uses the default configuration from the agave docs. This suggests that there may be addiction or mismatch between this configuration and the one used by the knot.
Conclusion
Key moves from this situation are:
- The knot is finely synchronized with the mainnet.
- RPC at the IPFS address 8899 is not available, despite the initial port checks that are successfully coming.
- The problem may be linked to an external component or dependence mismatch between the agave configuration and the node configuration.
This unexpected behavior emphasizes the importance of thorough testing and checking the saline of the node. By exploring alternative configurations or asking the Community Support, users can help solve problems like this and ensure that their nodes remain stable and safe.
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