MinersWho found the last blocks
Blocks per mining address, counted from the headers of the newest blocks.
Blocks 25,730,955 – 25,731,074
120 blocks · 6 addresses
0x406177b9…430d4e9552.5 % · 63
0x3ed06473…58bf6ed832.5 % · 39
0x79ef7a97…5be4c18810.0 % · 12
0xfad4a236…3c3e50de3.3 % · 4
0x66b64504…350d48fa0.8 % · 1
0x9b8b8963…75bfd3490.8 % · 1
Read from the Ethereum Classic chain · 9 min ago · method
Questions and answers
Why addresses and not pool names?
A block header names the address that receives the reward, not a pool. Mapping addresses to pool names needs a list that is verified against each pool; none is used here, so the addresses are shown as they are. The link opens the address on a public explorer.
What does a large share mean?
An address that finds a large share of blocks controls a large share of the hashrate for that time. A pool is many miners behind one address, so a large share does not mean one machine or one owner.
How many blocks are counted?
The newest blocks the collector has seen, up to 1,000 — a little under four hours of blocks. Shares over such a short time move with luck.