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My first cut response, not the RGB 'bot response, which I'm sure will be
full of excellent anecdotes, is: absolutely.
My sources say -- pay attention to the upcoming State of the Union address.
You'll hear a lot of talk about U.S. competitiveness
Howdy.
My son attends a Science and Tech focused high school here in beautiful
New Jersey. This is a pretty neat place for a high school, about 70%
of the faculty has their PhD Kids take about 2-4 semesters of physics
and chemistry, there are lots of computers, they teach Scheme as well
as C++, J
G'day Ricardo
Are you using MPI (1.2x)? If so, check out my Tips page:
http://members.iinet.net.au/~steve_heaton/lss/login_fr.html
Under Multiple NICs.
In short you give each secondary interface its own hostname then modify
the mpirun.args. Of course, your machines list also reflects this :)
On Thu, 2006-01-26 at 18:56 +, Ricardo Reis wrote:
> Hi
>
> I've looked around, in the list and google and didn't find anything
> elucidating enough on this so mabe someone could englight me or point me
> where to look.
>
We ship quite a few clusters configured like this.
One gigabit swit
Obviously two network interfaces are needed per node for this
to work. Most motherboards now come with two Ethernet interfaces so this
has become a more standard way of doing things.
The way it is done is as follows. You setup two networks.
For example, your /etc/hosts file looks something like:
>
> I've seen architectures with two network switchs, one is used for I/O
> (writing, reading, so on) and another for message passing (MPI). how is
> this achieved? I get the idea, from one place, where the applications
> running must be aware of this but I was thinking that for this to work
Quoting Ricardo Reis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi
>
> I've looked around, in the list and google and didn't find anything
> elucidating enough on this so mabe someone could englight me or point me
> where to look.
>
> I've seen architectures with two network switchs, one is used for I/O
>
Hi
I've looked around, in the list and google and didn't find anything
elucidating enough on this so mabe someone could englight me or point me
where to look.
I've seen architectures with two network switchs, one is used for I/O
(writing, reading, so on) and another for message passing (M
Bruce Allen wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jan 2006, Maurice Hilarius wrote:
>
>>> http://www.supermicro.com/Aplus/motherboard/Opteron/HT1000/H8SSL-R10.cfm
>>>
>>>
>>> Has anyone on the list seen or used a Supermicro H8SSL-R10 motherboard?
>
>> We too are waiting for SMicro to release the Serverworks boards w
On Thu, 26 Jan 2006, Mark Hahn wrote:
(in the absence of windows, there's no reason to use builtin fraid over
MD.)
I'm not sure about this. I had the impression that the 'builtin fraid'
on this system has Linux support from Broadcom, including both some OS
drivers and user-side tools (CLI a
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