Difference between revisions of "Node Provider Roadmap"

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=== Introduction ===
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==Roadmap==
The Internet Computer is a decentralized network of nodes running the Internet Computer protocol. These nodes are owned by Node Providers who receive rewards for their nodes' useful work. Individuals or organizations can become Node Providers through submitting a proposal to the Network Nervous System (NNS), the Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) that governs the Internet Computer.
 
 
 
The more diverse the set of Node Providers who supply node machines, the more resilient the Internet Computer is. You can support the Internet Computer and the IC community by becoming a Node Provider and increasing decentralization.
 
 
 
=== Roadmap ===
 
 
This page serves as a guide designed to facilitate the process of becoming a Node Provider for the Internet Computer network. For those seeking to contribute to the network's decentralized infrastructure by hosting operational nodes, this guide offers a structured and informed approach.  
 
This page serves as a guide designed to facilitate the process of becoming a Node Provider for the Internet Computer network. For those seeking to contribute to the network's decentralized infrastructure by hosting operational nodes, this guide offers a structured and informed approach.  
  
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Node Providers who have successfully completed this onboarding process are strongly encouraged to contribute their insights and wisdom to enhance this resource. Your valuable contributions can further enrich the guide. Collaboration is at the core of the Internet Computer community, and your participation can contribute to the success of new Node Providers!
 
Node Providers who have successfully completed this onboarding process are strongly encouraged to contribute their insights and wisdom to enhance this resource. Your valuable contributions can further enrich the guide. Collaboration is at the core of the Internet Computer community, and your participation can contribute to the success of new Node Providers!
  
=== Milestone One: Education ===
+
==Milestone One: Education==
 
Here, you will learn more about the Internet Computer and the rewards/obligations of being a Node Provider.
 
Here, you will learn more about the Internet Computer and the rewards/obligations of being a Node Provider.
  
==== Step 1: Learn about the Internet Computer | | ====
+
===Step 1: Learn about the Internet Computer | |===
 
Before becoming a Node Provider, it is important to gain a base understanding of the Internet Computer.
 
Before becoming a Node Provider, it is important to gain a base understanding of the Internet Computer.
  
 
For a comprehensive overview of the internet computer, read the [[Introduction to ICP]] wiki page as well as the official ICP website: [https://internetcomputer.org/ internetcomputer.org]. Here, you will learn about the Internet Computer, subnets, the NNS, proof of useful work, ICP tokens, Internet Identity, and other relevant concepts.
 
For a comprehensive overview of the internet computer, read the [[Introduction to ICP]] wiki page as well as the official ICP website: [https://internetcomputer.org/ internetcomputer.org]. Here, you will learn about the Internet Computer, subnets, the NNS, proof of useful work, ICP tokens, Internet Identity, and other relevant concepts.
  
==== Step 2: Learn what it means to be a Node Provider | | ====
+
===Step 2: Learn what it means to be a Node Provider | |===
  
===== What is a Node Provider? | | =====
+
====What is a Node Provider? | |====
 
The Internet Computer is a decentralized network of nodes running the Internet Computer protocol. These nodes are owned by Node Providers who receive rewards for their nodes' useful work. Every Node Provider is allowed a limited amount of nodes.
 
The Internet Computer is a decentralized network of nodes running the Internet Computer protocol. These nodes are owned by Node Providers who receive rewards for their nodes' useful work. Every Node Provider is allowed a limited amount of nodes.
  
===== What does a Node Provider do? | | =====
+
====What does a Node Provider do? | | ====
 
It is the job of a Node Provider to:
 
It is the job of a Node Provider to:
  
* Meet the skill, hardware, and networking requirements. These are detailed in milestones two and four.
+
*Meet the skill, hardware, and networking requirements. These are detailed in milestones two and four.
* Independently onboard as a Node Provider. This is detailed in milestone three.
+
*Independently onboard as a Node Provider. This is detailed in milestone three.
* Independently onboard their nodes. This is detailed in milestone five.
+
*Independently onboard their nodes. This is detailed in milestone five.
 
* Provide maintenance to their own nodes when hardware or networking issues arise, as Node Providers are only rewarded for their nodes' useful work. This is detailed in milestone six.
 
* Provide maintenance to their own nodes when hardware or networking issues arise, as Node Providers are only rewarded for their nodes' useful work. This is detailed in milestone six.
  
===== What are the costs/rewards for being a Node Provider? | | =====
+
====What are the costs/rewards for being a Node Provider? | |====
 
To understand the varying rewards and estimated costs of being a Node Provider, read the [[Node Provider Remuneration]] guide.
 
To understand the varying rewards and estimated costs of being a Node Provider, read the [[Node Provider Remuneration]] guide.
  
===== How do you apply to become a Node Provider? | | =====
+
====How do you apply to become a Node Provider? | |====
 
Individuals or organizations can become Node Providers through submitting a proposal to the Network Nervous System (NNS). The NNS is a Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) that governs the Internet Computer. The NNS is a collection of smart contracts running on the Internet Computer and includes a voting system where token-holders who have staked ICP may submit and vote on proposals.
 
Individuals or organizations can become Node Providers through submitting a proposal to the Network Nervous System (NNS). The NNS is a Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) that governs the Internet Computer. The NNS is a collection of smart contracts running on the Internet Computer and includes a voting system where token-holders who have staked ICP may submit and vote on proposals.
  
 
The approval of a Node Provider registration proposal takes place through a vote on the NNS. If the proposal passes, the applicant will automatically be registered on the Internet Computer as a Node Provider. Once registered as a Node Provider, you can then purchase hardware, create a contract with a data center, and set up your node machines.
 
The approval of a Node Provider registration proposal takes place through a vote on the NNS. If the proposal passes, the applicant will automatically be registered on the Internet Computer as a Node Provider. Once registered as a Node Provider, you can then purchase hardware, create a contract with a data center, and set up your node machines.
  
=== Milestone Two: Requirements ===
+
==Milestone Two: Requirements==
 
Here, you will learn more about the specific skill, hardware, networking, and data center requirements, as well as some best practices regarding decentralization and security.
 
Here, you will learn more about the specific skill, hardware, networking, and data center requirements, as well as some best practices regarding decentralization and security.
  
==== Step 1: Understand requirements | | ====
+
===Step 1: Understand requirements | |===
  
===== Skill requirements | | =====
+
====Skill requirements | | ====
 
To function effectively as a Node Provider, certain technical skills are required. To see if you are ready, ask yourself, can you:
 
To function effectively as a Node Provider, certain technical skills are required. To see if you are ready, ask yourself, can you:
  
* Purchase a node machine?
+
*Purchase a node machine?
* Connect ethernet or SFP+ cables between routers and servers?
+
*Connect ethernet or SFP+ cables between routers and servers?
* Install USB based OS installers?
+
*Install USB based OS installers?
* Run commands from the command line?
+
*Run commands from the command line?
* Troubleshoot network connectivity issues?
+
*Troubleshoot network connectivity issues?
* Understand the differences between IPv6 and IPv4?
+
*Understand the differences between IPv6 and IPv4?
* Follow security best-practices?
+
*Follow security best-practices?
  
 
''Note: A Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification (or equivalent knowledge) is strongly recommended to successfully complete network configuration.''
 
''Note: A Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification (or equivalent knowledge) is strongly recommended to successfully complete network configuration.''
  
===== Hardware requirements | | =====
+
====Hardware requirements | |====
 
Read the [[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide]].
 
Read the [[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide]].
  
===== Networking requirements | | =====
+
====Networking requirements | |====
 
Read the [[Node Provider Networking Guide]].
 
Read the [[Node Provider Networking Guide]].
  
==== Step 2: Understand best practices | | ====
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===Step 2: Understand best practices | |===
 
Read the [[Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide]].
 
Read the [[Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide]].
  
 
Read the [[Node Provider Legal Guide]].
 
Read the [[Node Provider Legal Guide]].
  
=== Milestone Three: Node Provider Onboarding ===
+
==Milestone Three: Node Provider Onboarding==
 
Before ordering your hardware and obtaining a data center contract, you should first gain approval by the NNS DAO to be a Node Provider. You will do this by submitting a proposal to the NNS to make you an approved Node Provider. If you're approved, you will be able to add nodes to the Internet Computer network.
 
Before ordering your hardware and obtaining a data center contract, you should first gain approval by the NNS DAO to be a Node Provider. You will do this by submitting a proposal to the NNS to make you an approved Node Provider. If you're approved, you will be able to add nodes to the Internet Computer network.
  
==== Step 1: Join Node Provider matrix channel | | ====
+
===Step 1: Join Node Provider matrix channel | |===
 
Join the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]]. Here, you can submit questions or comments related to obtaining the Node Provider requirements or being a Node Provider.
 
Join the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]]. Here, you can submit questions or comments related to obtaining the Node Provider requirements or being a Node Provider.
  
==== Step 2: Node Provider self-declaration | | ====
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===Step 2: Node Provider self-declaration | |===
Node Providers should declare their identity and provide a statement of good intent. Failing to do so could reduce your chances of being approved by the NNS to become a Node Provider. See [[Node Provider Self-declaration]].
+
Node Providers should declare their identity and provide a statement of good intent so that the ICP DAO can make an informed decision. Failing to do so could reduce your chances of being approved by the NNS to become a Node Provider. See [[Node Provider Self-declaration]].
  
==== Step 3: Order and setup your hardware wallet ====
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===Step 3: Order and setup your hardware wallet===
 
You will require a hardware wallet to complete the Node Provider Onboarding. Follow [https://medium.com/dfinity/integrating-ledger-nano-with-the-nns-front-end-dapp-user-manual-9c5600925e16 these instructions] to set up a Ledger Nano hardware wallet to manage your ICP tokens and NNS neurons.
 
You will require a hardware wallet to complete the Node Provider Onboarding. Follow [https://medium.com/dfinity/integrating-ledger-nano-with-the-nns-front-end-dapp-user-manual-9c5600925e16 these instructions] to set up a Ledger Nano hardware wallet to manage your ICP tokens and NNS neurons.
  
==== Step 4: Node Provider onboarding | | ====
+
===Step 4: Node Provider onboarding | |===
 
Follow the [[Node Provider Onboarding]] for detailed instructions on how to create a Node Provider ID and submit a proposal to become a Node Provider.
 
Follow the [[Node Provider Onboarding]] for detailed instructions on how to create a Node Provider ID and submit a proposal to become a Node Provider.
  
=== Milestone Four: Node Onboarding Preparation Checklist ===
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==Milestone Four: Node Onboarding Preparation Checklist==
 
Before you are ready to move on to onboard your nodes, it is important to verify that you have completed all necessary preparations. This milestone provides a mini-roadmap for you to follow to go about obtaining the requirements.
 
Before you are ready to move on to onboard your nodes, it is important to verify that you have completed all necessary preparations. This milestone provides a mini-roadmap for you to follow to go about obtaining the requirements.
  
==== Step 1: Obtain hardware | | ====
+
===Step 1: Obtain hardware | |===
 
The [[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide#Purchasing%20Hardware|Node Provider Purchasing Hardware Guide]] will assist you in purchasing your node hardware.
 
The [[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide#Purchasing%20Hardware|Node Provider Purchasing Hardware Guide]] will assist you in purchasing your node hardware.
  
 
The [[Node Provider Networking Guide]] will assist you in purchasing your networking hardware.
 
The [[Node Provider Networking Guide]] will assist you in purchasing your networking hardware.
  
==== Step 2: Obtain data center contract | | ====
+
===Step 2: Obtain data center contract | |===
 
The [[Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide]] will assist you in obtaining Data center and ISP contracts.
 
The [[Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide]] will assist you in obtaining Data center and ISP contracts.
  
==== Step 3: Configuring networking requirements & rack and stack nodes | | ====
+
===Step 3: Configuring networking requirements & rack and stack nodes | |===
 
The [[Node Provider Networking Guide]] will assist you in configuring the networking equipment and rack and stacking your nodes.
 
The [[Node Provider Networking Guide]] will assist you in configuring the networking equipment and rack and stacking your nodes.
  
==== Step 4: Reset BMC password | | ====
+
===Step 4: Reset BMC password | |===
 
The [[BMC Password Reset Guide]] will assist you in resetting your BMC password. This is a crucial security measure you must take.
 
The [[BMC Password Reset Guide]] will assist you in resetting your BMC password. This is a crucial security measure you must take.
  
=== Milestone Five: Node Machine Onboarding ===
+
==Milestone Five: Node Machine Onboarding==
 
By this point, you should have been approved by the NNS as a Node Provider and have completed the Node Provider Onboarding preparation checklist. You are now ready to onboard your nodes to the Internet Computer! You do this by installing IC-OS on your node machines.
 
By this point, you should have been approved by the NNS as a Node Provider and have completed the Node Provider Onboarding preparation checklist. You are now ready to onboard your nodes to the Internet Computer! You do this by installing IC-OS on your node machines.
  
==== Step 1: IC-OS installation | | ====
+
===Step 1: IC-OS installation | | ===
 
If you encounter issues during the IC-OS installation, check the [[Node Provider Troubleshooting]] page. If that does not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]].
 
If you encounter issues during the IC-OS installation, check the [[Node Provider Troubleshooting]] page. If that does not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]].
  
 
To install IC-OS, follow the IC-OS installation runbook for your corresponding machine:
 
To install IC-OS, follow the IC-OS installation runbook for your corresponding machine:
  
* [[IC-OS Installation Runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (no-HSM)]]
+
*[[IC-OS Installation Runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (no-HSM)]]
* [[NitroKey HSM installation runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (HSM, legacy onboarding)]]<br />
+
*[[NitroKey HSM installation runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (HSM, legacy onboarding)]]<br />
 
❗️❗️❗️DFINITY does ''not'' offer live support for Node Providers attempting to onboard nodes.
 
❗️❗️❗️DFINITY does ''not'' offer live support for Node Providers attempting to onboard nodes.
  
==== Step 2: Submit reward configuration proposal ====
+
===Step 2: Submit reward configuration proposal===
 
After onboarding all your nodes, you must submit a reward configuration proposal in order to start receiving node rewards. If you do not do this, you will not receive node rewards.  
 
After onboarding all your nodes, you must submit a reward configuration proposal in order to start receiving node rewards. If you do not do this, you will not receive node rewards.  
  
 
The [[Node Provider Reward Configuration Guide]] will assist you.
 
The [[Node Provider Reward Configuration Guide]] will assist you.
  
=== Milestone Six: Node Management ===
+
==Milestone Six: Node Management==
 
Here, you will find important guidance and resources on managing and troubleshooting your nodes.
 
Here, you will find important guidance and resources on managing and troubleshooting your nodes.
  
==== Step 1: Read the Node Provider Maintenance Guide | | ====
+
===Step 1: Read the Node Provider Maintenance Guide | |===
 
The [[Node Provider Maintenance Guide]] is designed to guide you through many of the tasks, questions or issues you may encounter throughout your career as a Node Provider. Additionally, it includes important best practices, of which all Node Providers should be aware.
 
The [[Node Provider Maintenance Guide]] is designed to guide you through many of the tasks, questions or issues you may encounter throughout your career as a Node Provider. Additionally, it includes important best practices, of which all Node Providers should be aware.
  
==== Node Provider resources: | | ====
+
===Node Provider resources: | |===
 
These guides provide additional assistance for certain Node Provider tasks:
 
These guides provide additional assistance for certain Node Provider tasks:
  
* [[Node Provider Troubleshooting]]
+
*[[Node Provider Troubleshooting]]
 
* [[Node Provider Decommissioning Guide]]
 
* [[Node Provider Decommissioning Guide]]
* [[Changing Your Node Provider Principal]]
+
*[[Changing Your Node Provider Principal]]
* [[Changing Your Data Center Principal]]
+
*[[Changing Your Data Center Principal]]
 +
**[[Node Provider FAQ]]
  
  
 
If these guides do not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]].
 
If these guides do not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the [[Node Provider Matrix channel]].
 
=== Quick-links (add to front page) ===
 
*Node Machine installation runbooks:
 
**[[IC-OS Installation Runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (no-HSM)]]
 
**[[NitroKey HSM installation runbook|IC-OS Installation Runbook (HSM, legacy onboarding)]]
 
*Node Provider onboarding
 
**[[Node Provider Onboarding]]
 
**[[Node Provider Self-declaration]]
 
**[[Node Provider Reward Configuration Guide]]
 
*Troubleshooting and maintenance:
 
**[[Node Provider Matrix channel]]
 
**[[Node Provider Troubleshooting]]
 
**[[Node Provider Maintenance Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Decommissioning Guide]]
 
**[[Changing Your Node Provider Principal]]
 
**[[Changing Your Data Center Principal]]
 
*Guides and resources
 
**[[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Networking Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Legal Guide]]
 
**[[Node Provider Remuneration]]
 
**[[BMC Password Reset Guide]]
 
*Other resources:
 
**[[Node Provider FAQ]]
 

Revision as of 21:44, 14 August 2023

Roadmap

This page serves as a guide designed to facilitate the process of becoming a Node Provider for the Internet Computer network. For those seeking to contribute to the network's decentralized infrastructure by hosting operational nodes, this guide offers a structured and informed approach.

The Node Provider roadmap outlines what is required of Node Providers, the reward model of the Internet Computer, guidance on hardware acquisition and data center contracts, in-depth best practices, node onboarding procedures, and much more.

Node Providers who have successfully completed this onboarding process are strongly encouraged to contribute their insights and wisdom to enhance this resource. Your valuable contributions can further enrich the guide. Collaboration is at the core of the Internet Computer community, and your participation can contribute to the success of new Node Providers!

Milestone One: Education

Here, you will learn more about the Internet Computer and the rewards/obligations of being a Node Provider.

Step 1: Learn about the Internet Computer | |

Before becoming a Node Provider, it is important to gain a base understanding of the Internet Computer.

For a comprehensive overview of the internet computer, read the Introduction to ICP wiki page as well as the official ICP website: internetcomputer.org. Here, you will learn about the Internet Computer, subnets, the NNS, proof of useful work, ICP tokens, Internet Identity, and other relevant concepts.

Step 2: Learn what it means to be a Node Provider | |

What is a Node Provider? | |

The Internet Computer is a decentralized network of nodes running the Internet Computer protocol. These nodes are owned by Node Providers who receive rewards for their nodes' useful work. Every Node Provider is allowed a limited amount of nodes.

What does a Node Provider do? | |

It is the job of a Node Provider to:

  • Meet the skill, hardware, and networking requirements. These are detailed in milestones two and four.
  • Independently onboard as a Node Provider. This is detailed in milestone three.
  • Independently onboard their nodes. This is detailed in milestone five.
  • Provide maintenance to their own nodes when hardware or networking issues arise, as Node Providers are only rewarded for their nodes' useful work. This is detailed in milestone six.

What are the costs/rewards for being a Node Provider? | |

To understand the varying rewards and estimated costs of being a Node Provider, read the Node Provider Remuneration guide.

How do you apply to become a Node Provider? | |

Individuals or organizations can become Node Providers through submitting a proposal to the Network Nervous System (NNS). The NNS is a Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) that governs the Internet Computer. The NNS is a collection of smart contracts running on the Internet Computer and includes a voting system where token-holders who have staked ICP may submit and vote on proposals.

The approval of a Node Provider registration proposal takes place through a vote on the NNS. If the proposal passes, the applicant will automatically be registered on the Internet Computer as a Node Provider. Once registered as a Node Provider, you can then purchase hardware, create a contract with a data center, and set up your node machines.

Milestone Two: Requirements

Here, you will learn more about the specific skill, hardware, networking, and data center requirements, as well as some best practices regarding decentralization and security.

Step 1: Understand requirements | |

Skill requirements | |

To function effectively as a Node Provider, certain technical skills are required. To see if you are ready, ask yourself, can you:

  • Purchase a node machine?
  • Connect ethernet or SFP+ cables between routers and servers?
  • Install USB based OS installers?
  • Run commands from the command line?
  • Troubleshoot network connectivity issues?
  • Understand the differences between IPv6 and IPv4?
  • Follow security best-practices?

Note: A Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification (or equivalent knowledge) is strongly recommended to successfully complete network configuration.

Hardware requirements | |

Read the Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide.

Networking requirements | |

Read the Node Provider Networking Guide.

Step 2: Understand best practices | |

Read the Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide.

Read the Node Provider Legal Guide.

Milestone Three: Node Provider Onboarding

Before ordering your hardware and obtaining a data center contract, you should first gain approval by the NNS DAO to be a Node Provider. You will do this by submitting a proposal to the NNS to make you an approved Node Provider. If you're approved, you will be able to add nodes to the Internet Computer network.

Step 1: Join Node Provider matrix channel | |

Join the Node Provider Matrix channel. Here, you can submit questions or comments related to obtaining the Node Provider requirements or being a Node Provider.

Step 2: Node Provider self-declaration | |

Node Providers should declare their identity and provide a statement of good intent so that the ICP DAO can make an informed decision. Failing to do so could reduce your chances of being approved by the NNS to become a Node Provider. See Node Provider Self-declaration.

Step 3: Order and setup your hardware wallet

You will require a hardware wallet to complete the Node Provider Onboarding. Follow these instructions to set up a Ledger Nano hardware wallet to manage your ICP tokens and NNS neurons.

Step 4: Node Provider onboarding | |

Follow the Node Provider Onboarding for detailed instructions on how to create a Node Provider ID and submit a proposal to become a Node Provider.

Milestone Four: Node Onboarding Preparation Checklist

Before you are ready to move on to onboard your nodes, it is important to verify that you have completed all necessary preparations. This milestone provides a mini-roadmap for you to follow to go about obtaining the requirements.

Step 1: Obtain hardware | |

The Node Provider Purchasing Hardware Guide will assist you in purchasing your node hardware.

The Node Provider Networking Guide will assist you in purchasing your networking hardware.

Step 2: Obtain data center contract | |

The Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide will assist you in obtaining Data center and ISP contracts.

Step 3: Configuring networking requirements & rack and stack nodes | |

The Node Provider Networking Guide will assist you in configuring the networking equipment and rack and stacking your nodes.

Step 4: Reset BMC password | |

The BMC Password Reset Guide will assist you in resetting your BMC password. This is a crucial security measure you must take.

Milestone Five: Node Machine Onboarding

By this point, you should have been approved by the NNS as a Node Provider and have completed the Node Provider Onboarding preparation checklist. You are now ready to onboard your nodes to the Internet Computer! You do this by installing IC-OS on your node machines.

Step 1: IC-OS installation | |

If you encounter issues during the IC-OS installation, check the Node Provider Troubleshooting page. If that does not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the Node Provider Matrix channel.

To install IC-OS, follow the IC-OS installation runbook for your corresponding machine:

❗️❗️❗️DFINITY does not offer live support for Node Providers attempting to onboard nodes.

Step 2: Submit reward configuration proposal

After onboarding all your nodes, you must submit a reward configuration proposal in order to start receiving node rewards. If you do not do this, you will not receive node rewards.

The Node Provider Reward Configuration Guide will assist you.

Milestone Six: Node Management

Here, you will find important guidance and resources on managing and troubleshooting your nodes.

Step 1: Read the Node Provider Maintenance Guide | |

The Node Provider Maintenance Guide is designed to guide you through many of the tasks, questions or issues you may encounter throughout your career as a Node Provider. Additionally, it includes important best practices, of which all Node Providers should be aware.

Node Provider resources: | |

These guides provide additional assistance for certain Node Provider tasks:


If these guides do not solve your problem, you are encouraged to ask for assistance in the Node Provider Matrix channel.