Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread John Hearns
On Mon, 2007-10-29 at 06:54 +0530, Sandip Dev wrote: > Thanks everyone. I got it. I will be using MPICH for my cluster. And > my distro would be Ubuntu Giutsy Gibbon. It already has support for > x86-64 architecture and SMP. So now i have to install MPICH. Hope > everything goes well. Sandip, sor

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux (Mosix 2.6)

2007-10-28 Thread Pfenniger Daniel
What has been said about Mosix as a dead project is wrong. OpenMosix is dead but Mosix (see mosix.org) supports 2.6 kernels. The main difference now is that Mosix is a commercial product gratis for researchers. Dan ___ Beowulf mailing list, Beowulf@be

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Tony Travis
Sandip Dev wrote: I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based Linux? Any ideas. Also does MPICH and OpenMPI require 2.4 kernel to run or do they run on 2.4? Also do these support 64 bit proces

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Geoff
There are living active distros which continue to use the 2.4 kernel. DSL linux, for example. I imagine it would be straight-forward to build MPI and other tools for those distros, though I have not done it. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based Linux? old distros are still plent

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Mark Hahn
I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. I guess that's one of the reasons Mosix has been ended. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based Linux? old distros are still plenty available, just not well advertised (or supported).

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Donald Becker
On Sun, 28 Oct 2007, Sandip Dev wrote: > I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like > OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based > Linux? Any ideas. Also does MPICH and OpenMPI require 2.4 kernel to run or > do they run on 2.4? Also do t

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread John Hearns
On Sun, 2007-10-28 at 22:45 +0530, Sandip Dev wrote: > I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like > OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. Sandip, I have supported Mosix installations in the past, however it is now unsupported. > Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based Li

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread John Leidel
I thought Mosix had released support for somewhat recent 2.6 kernels, but indeed, its no longer actively supported/developed. MPICH and OpenMPI support all sorts of 64 arch's x86_64, IA64, MIPS, etc... On Sun, 2007-10-28 at 13:30 -0500, Gerry Creager wrote: > MPICH/OpenMPI are happy with cu

Re: [Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Gerry Creager
MPICH/OpenMPI are happy with current kernels. Mosix is a dead project. I have not used it in years, so I can't comment on it. gerry Sandip Dev wrote: I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel

Re: [Beowulf] Web interfaces for yer cluster.

2007-10-28 Thread Thomas H Dr Pierce
Nathan, You may be looking for this: https://developer.nanohub.org/projects/rappture/ It is what the http://nanohub.org uses to create web guis for submitting jobs to remote clusters and grids. Accessible from web browser how it works finds virtual machine in cluster Uses VNC for graphics

[Beowulf] Old versions of Linux

2007-10-28 Thread Sandip Dev
I am totally new to clustering. It seems most clustering software like OpenMosix need 2.4 kernel to work. Where can I get a older 2.4 kernel based Linux? Any ideas. Also does MPICH and OpenMPI require 2.4 kernel to run or do they run on 2.4? Also do these support 64 bit processors _

Re: [Beowulf] Uses of DGEMM

2007-10-28 Thread Guilherme Menegon Arantes
On Fri, Oct 26, 2007 at 12:01:12PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Being a programmer and not a scientist I was wondering if anyone could > tell me where they have seen the DGEMM routine being used except for > benchmarking puposes. Oh yeah, there are loads of real applications. For example,