3. Bond Worker
Early access: You're on the Tashi Alphanet, a public testing phase. Real $TASHI is not involved, and all features are subject to change or reset.
Bond the Worker
If you followed the steps in 2. Install Script (Docker) as directed, you should now be looking at a web page in your browser.
Follow the next steps to bond your worker node to your Solana wallet.
Bonding your worker node to your wallet will tell the DePIN network where to issue rewards for completing jobs (in the Beta release), and assures us that the worker node is legitimate.
You may bond one worker for every 10 $TASHI held.
Connect your Wallet
If you previously connected your wallet in 1. Command Center, skip to Sign the Bond.
You may see a page like the following:
Click Connect Wallet to select your browser wallet. For example:
Click your installed wallet to continue. A pop-up for your wallet extension should appear, prompting you to authorize the connection:
If you have multiple accounts in your wallet, select the one that you want your DePIN worker to be bonded to.
Click Connect (or "Confirm", "Ok", etc.) to connect your wallet.
Sign the Bond
If your wallet is connected, you should see this:
Click Initiate Bonding to continue.
A pop-up from your browser wallet should appear, requesting confirmation to sign the bond message (shown here with Phantom wallet):
Click Confirm to sign the bond message.
This creates an authorization token for the node, signed with your wallet's private key.
You should then see this:
Click Copy License to copy the token to your clipboard.
Input the License Token
Return to your terminal where you ran the install script.
Paste the token from your clipboard at the prompt and press Enter.
If successful, you should see output like the following:
Operator address is your wallet, Node address is, of course, your node.
The script will then start the worker for real. If it's successful, you should see this:
If so, congratulations, you've successfully deployed your DePIN worker node!
NOTE: Podman
If you use the Podman container runtime, the worker will not be restarted automatically when the system restarts. You will need to manually run podman start tashi-depin-worker after restarting the system.
Advanced users may create a Quadlet for the tashi-depin-worker container. Demonstrating this is out of scope for this document.
Last updated