Which payout address matches the Kryptex XMR source?
The only source is Kryptex. Separate the wallet address from a username, then confirm the miner host is a Kryptex XMR endpoint. Two pools do not add together.
Confirm the miner hands shares to Kryptex
Look up only that Kryptex address on Monero monitoring.
| What the config shows | What it means here |
|---|---|
| Public address in wallet/worker | After the Worker is removed, Kryptex can be checked. |
| username/worker | This is an auto-convert account. This page does not open it. |
| solo: plus the address | Leave the prefix in the miner. This site wants the bare address. |
| An address from another pool | The same shape is still not this Kryptex ledger. |
Separate the pool from the account name
When rewards do not match, separate two facts: which pool received the shares, and whether that pool’s account name is a public address or a Kryptex username. The Monero page on this site has one source, Kryptex. Open Monero monitoring. An address of the same shape on another pool is not added here, and a miss on Kryptex does not zero that other pool.
Read host, username, and address apart
- Read the host in the miner, not the machine nickname. Kryptex’s connection page lists the global endpoint xmr.kryptex.network:7029 and regional hosts on the same port. If the host is not a Kryptex XMR name, this page has no second source to switch to.
- Read the user field. The page states the format wallet/worker or username/worker. Auto-convert replaces the wallet with a username so withdrawals can be BTC, USDT, Volet, or a gift card. A username is not a Monero address, and this page rejects it.
- SOLO is written in the miner as solo: plus the wallet. This site wants the wallet alone.
- The address has to be the exact string that submitted the shares. Monero describes a raw address as 95 characters starting with 4 or 8, and an integrated address as 106 characters. A different public string is a different ledger.
The monitor does not replace a wallet
The Monero site separates choosing a wallet, acquiring coins, and spending the currency. Mining is only one way to acquire coins. This site does not create a wallet, does not convert coins, and does not read an exchange balance. The value pasted in the browser is a public address, not a wallet private key or seed. Wallet names Kryptex recommends, such as Cake Wallet, Feather, and Monero GUI, only mean those programs can create an address. The monitor does not detect which program you installed.
Three miners stay three ledgers
The case below is an illustration of three separate ledgers. Miner A’s user field is “a 95-character standard address/rig1” and the host is one Kryptex regional endpoint. Paste that standard address. The only ledger you can match is Kryptex, and rig1 does not own the balance. Miner B uses alice/rig1 for auto-convert. alice fails on this page. That failure does not remove A’s unpaid balance. Miner C points at a different pool with the same address shape. Leave C’s numbers on that pool. Do not add them to A’s Kryptex unpaid balance.
Next step and limits
Kryptex says auto-convert is available, states a minimum payout of 0.01 XMR, and lists PPS+ and SOLO at 1% each. This site does not send payouts and does not display converted BTC or USDT. Above 100 devices they suggest xmrig-proxy. That is a miner-side connection choice and does not change the reading here: this page follows that one public address on Kryptex. Address shapes are in which address to enter. Unpaid versus paid is in unpaid balance and payouts.
Common questions
Can an auto-convert username be looked up as an XMR address?
No. Kryptex says auto-convert uses a username instead of the wallet. This page accepts only a 95-character or 106-character public address. A username failure does not clear unpaid balance on a different real address.
Will the same address on another pool show up here?
No. Monero monitoring reads Kryptex only. The host has to be a Kryptex XMR endpoint, such as xmr.kryptex.network:7029. Another pool is not added to this ledger even when the address shape matches.
Do I paste the SOLO prefix as well?
No. Leave solo: in the miner and paste the bare public address. Kryptex lists the SOLO fee as 1%. This site does not switch on SOLO and does not open a separate SOLO ledger.