1. Scan
Scan the expected IP range and compare results with your rack, switch, or DHCP records.
A controlled BTC Tools workflow for discovering ASIC miners, reviewing status, selecting devices and validating batch changes.
Workflow
A clean ASIC management workflow starts with discovery and ends with review. The goal is to change only the devices you intend to change.
Scan the expected IP range and compare results with your rack, switch, or DHCP records.
Select a small group by rack, subnet, room, or maintenance window before applying any batch action.
Prepare pool URLs, worker naming, and backup pools before updating selected miners.
Check reachability and pool-side worker activity after changes are applied.
Checklist
Use the checklist to record the current state, intended devices and rollback values before selecting a batch.
Operations
The table separates each step from its acceptance check so an operator can stop when the observed result differs from the plan.
| Area | What to check | BTC Tools workflow |
|---|---|---|
| Prepare | Collect IP range, credentials, pool URLs, and naming plan. | Keep the maintenance scope clear. |
| Scan | Find miners on the local network. | Confirm expected and unexpected devices. |
| Reconcile | Compare scan results with rack, switch, or DHCP records. | Catch stale labels before applying changes. |
| Select | Choose a limited group. | Reduce accidental fleet-wide changes. |
| Apply | Update settings for selected miners. | Watch for timeouts and firmware-specific behavior. |
| Review | Check status and pool activity. | Document results for the next maintenance pass. |
| Roll forward | Expand to the next rack or subnet only after review. | Keep each batch traceable. |
| Rollback path | Keep the previous pool and worker values available. | Recover quickly if a batch was scoped incorrectly. |
Setup
Begin with a small group and continue only after the miner interface and pool records show the expected result.
