On Thu, Nov 01, 2007 at 10:02:58AM -0400, Patrick Geoffray wrote:
> Virtualization has virtually (pun intended) no effect on OS-bypass
> (user-level talking directly to the virtualized hardware) operations.
If implemented that way. I would bet that not all OS-bypass hardware
with virtual drivers
On Thu, 1 Nov 2007, Mark Hahn wrote:
However, it does for all non-OS-bypass operations. The most important of
these is memory registration, because it's not a one-time cost as the Ohio
State papers have always portrayed it. For applications that do not
it's also worth pointing out that virtua
For those attending SC07, I am pleased to announce
the LECCIBG 1.0 .The good news is I had nothing to
do with the organization, so it should be successful.
BTW, the 1.0 implies the previous years were in
beta phase.
All the details are on the web page:
http://www.clustermonkey.net//content/vie
However, it does for all non-OS-bypass operations. The most important of
these is memory registration, because it's not a one-time cost as the Ohio
State papers have always portrayed it. For applications that do not
it's also worth pointing out that virtualization introduces some
amount of jit
Hi Andrew,
andrew holway wrote:
I'm trying to find out about the effects of virtualisation on high
performance interconnects. Effects on latency and bandwidth.
Virtualization has virtually (pun intended) no effect on OS-bypass
(user-level talking directly to the virtualized hardware) operatio
On Thu, 1 Nov 2007, andrew holway wrote:
> I'm trying to find out about the effects of virtualisation on high
> performance interconnects. Effects on latency and bandwidth.
Google is your friend.. :-)
There is an IBM presentation from the 2006 Xen conference on
virtualising InfiniBand networks,
Hi all,
I'm trying to find out about the effects of virtualisation on high
performance interconnects. Effects on latency and bandwidth.
If you have anything please pass it on.
Thanks
Andy
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To change your su
While this isn't exactly a web-based interface...
Interactive Supercomputing's StarP (www.interactivesupercomputing.com) is a
way for both matlab and python users to take advantage of clusters with much
less code development than normal compiled FORTRAN95/C sort of development
normally needed
