BTC $83,722.00 (-8.91%)

ETH $2,735.86 (-9.80%)

XRP $1.92 (-9.72%)

BNB $820.35 (-9.15%)

SOL $126.52 (-10.88%)

TRX $0.28 (-3.01%)

DOGE $0.14 (-12.27%)

ADA $0.41 (-13.52%)

ZEC $621.81 (-10.86%)

BCH $465.15 (-7.39%)

HYPE $33.12 (-15.46%)

LEO $9.11 (-3.52%)

LINK $12.06 (-12.25%)

XLM $0.23 (-9.88%)

LTC $82.83 (-10.50%)

XMR $332.39 (-9.42%)

AVAX $13.12 (-8.91%)

HBAR $0.13 (-12.14%)

SUI $1.38 (-16.40%)

SHIB $0.00 (-10.13%)

BTC $83,722.00 (-8.91%)

ETH $2,735.86 (-9.80%)

XRP $1.92 (-9.72%)

BNB $820.35 (-9.15%)

SOL $126.52 (-10.88%)

TRX $0.28 (-3.01%)

DOGE $0.14 (-12.27%)

ADA $0.41 (-13.52%)

ZEC $621.81 (-10.86%)

BCH $465.15 (-7.39%)

HYPE $33.12 (-15.46%)

LEO $9.11 (-3.52%)

LINK $12.06 (-12.25%)

XLM $0.23 (-9.88%)

LTC $82.83 (-10.50%)

XMR $332.39 (-9.42%)

AVAX $13.12 (-8.91%)

HBAR $0.13 (-12.14%)

SUI $1.38 (-16.40%)

SHIB $0.00 (-10.13%)

Masternodes

Masternodes are similar to Full Nodes (i.e., it means that you have the entire history of a specific blockchain on your server), but it also performs a number of other functions. These functions can include to clear instant transactions, to increase secrecy/privacy of transactions, to take part in governance and voting and to enable budget systems. Masternodes initially became popular after having been used by the cryptocurrency Dash.