FAQ

1. Can one address run multiple nodes?

No, one address can only run one node. If you want to run multiple nodes, you will need multiple addresses.

2. How many licenses can a single node support for delegation?

Up to 500.

3. How many $esMOZ token can a single node support for staking?

Up to 10,000,000.

4. What is the difference between a license and a node?

A license is the authorization required to run a node. Only those who holds a license are allowed to run a node.

5. What is a node owner?

The address with the license used during node initialization.

6. What is a node operator?

When running a node, the node interacts with the blockchain using the operator address. This operator address can either be the node owner’s address or a different address set for this purpose.

7. How long does it take to receive funds after unstaking esMOZ?

Instant.

8. How long does it take to receive funds after undelegating license?

Instant.

9. Do I need to stake esMOZ to run a node independently?

You can run a node without staking esMOZ, but a minimum of 10,000 esMOZ staked per node is required to qualify for rewards.

10. Does running the reward-claimer command once enable automatic reward claims?

Once executed, it will run in the background but requires the terminal to remain open.

11. How long does it take for automatically claimed rewards to arrive?

Rewards for the previous epoch are claimed once per epoch, with each epoch lasting 1 hour.

12. Why are my node rewards showing as 0?

• Please check if you have completed the steps for running the node and claiming rewards after the node initialization.

• Please check do you have enough ETH in your operator wallet.

• Please check if your CLI client running well.

• Please check if your node tier have been Bronze (10000 staked esMOZ at least).

• Maybe your node needs more licenses delegated.

13. Is there a free official JSON-RPC endpoint available?

The official RPC is available at https://arb1.arbitrum.io/rpc, but it may not always be stable. To ensure reliable node operation, it’s recommended to use a custom RPC provider, such as Infura.