andrew holway a écrit :
> Would this mean that a users environment could never exceed the
> resources of a single node?
you can deploy as many nodes as you want on your cluster with your own
environment, you just reserve the amount of nodes you want to use,
deploy your environment (filling the need
Carsten Aulbert wrote:
Hi,
I clicked reply to say this seems like a lot of trouble to go through to
make it easy to go from IP address to
location and function, but it turns out that we do something very
similar in our machines. A 972 node
SC5832 uses a class B IP address like A.B.y.z/16
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2007 16:14:20 -0700
From: "David Mathog" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Beowulf] Mobo battery life in constantly on systems?
To: beowulf@beowulf.org
The question: what is the expected motherboard battery lifetime in
systems that are continuously on?
While this may not apply
Hi,
currently we are in the planning stage for a new cluster project and
would like to receive some comments about IP address mapping.
The new cluster will probably consist of about 1000-2000 nodes
distributed over about 60 racks. There will be compute nodes, two
distinct classes of file ser
How would you analyze application use of CPU cache on the AMD64, Intel Core
platform?
I have a set of different applications running in a cluster and a scheduler
that distributes jobs on the cluster nodes lets call the applications A,B,C.
What I would like to analyze is which mixes of application
At 7:16p -0400 on 19 Jul 2007, Chris Samuel wrote:
>> Mind you, MySQL is perfectly capable of corrupting its own data
>> without relying on rare hardware and power failures to blame for it.
>
> We have never found that, but should you come across it I would
> suggest filing a bug report so it ca
On Fri, 27 Jul 2007, David Mathog wrote:
The question: what is the expected motherboard battery lifetime in
systems that are continuously on?
the same as when they are off and about the same as the
shelf life (I think the drain is uA). I expect the shelf
life of a battery at elevated temps i
Hi all,
This is my first post, please accept my apologies if questions are too
simple. I would appreciate pointers to documentation, writeups, howtos
etc. I did some research before posting here, but got lost in sheer
amount of information and competing technologies available.
We are plannin
I just saw a talk that somewhat covered TBB. See slides at
http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/UserInfo/Training/Workshops/Multicore/presentations/Intel_Threading_Tools.ppt
It's closer to OpenMP than pthreads. One idiom I recall is to change your
loop body to an operator, possibly adding locks or atomic
>> I'm interested in utilising the hardware to create something akin to
>> the sun grid or the amazon elastic computing cloud whereby the
>> resources available to the environment are automatically expanded and
>> contracted. Maybe I have the wrong end of the stick on how these
>> services operate
(An aside: sorry Mark for just replying to you initially with this, forgot to
hit Reply All...:)
My pennies are invisible, as college students scrapping to stay in school
don't have much to spare and aren't very good at convincing administration why
they should throw five grand my directio
Hello all,
I am receiving this message upon shutting down a client node on my 3-machine
network NFS/NIS cluster. Nothing else is loaded on these machines, but both
NIS and NFS are working just fine. Only when I shut down one of the clients
to I receive trouble:
Unmounting pipe file systems OK
U
The PathScale compiler (and team) has been purchased by SiCortex.
SiCortex is MIPS based (as was the original PathScale compiler)
and will continue to support x86_64.
Here is a short story with links:
http://www.clustermonkey.net//content/view/208/1/
--
Doug
_
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