>Forgive me for saying this. I do have a bit of experience in building HPC
>systems.>Distro supplied software packages have improved a lot over the
>years.>But they do tend to be out of date compared to the latest versions of
>(say) Slurm.
It is actually a great deal of work to package Slurm for
Thank you everyone. I seem to have sorted and it was indeed some system
config left.
And John yes I agree with you and good to see the strategy of having them
installed on a network share is the one I was thinking of following. Will
probably keep a centralized apt-cache to make sure all the libs in
Forgive me for saying this. I do have a bit of experience in building HPC
systems.
Distro supplied software packages have improved a lot over the years.
But they do tend to be out of date compared to the latest versions of (say)
Slurm.
I really would say you should consider downloading and installi
You may need to install a systemd override file if you have some of
the system config left over, it has the path set to /usr/bin/. Example
for slurmd, slurmctld and slurmdbd are the same just changing the
names:
cat /etc/systemd/system/slurmd.service.d/override.conf
[Service]
ExecStart=
ExecStart=
Hi everyone,
I am currently trying to install slurm to serve as a job scheduler for a
research institute. I have installed Debian stretch and initially installed
and configured slurm from the repos.
HoweverI then tried to play with a different server serving as node and
realized that due to the di
