What operating system are you running?
Modern versions of systemd automatically put login sessions into their
own cgroup which are themselves in a "user" group.
When slurm is running parallel to this, it makes its own slurm cgroup.
It should be possible to have something at boot modify the systemd
Sorry Dave, nothing handy. However look at this writeup from You Know Who:
https://pbspro.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/PD/pages/11599882/PP-325+Support+Cgroups
Look at the devices: Subsystem
You will need the major device number for the Nvidia devices, for example
on my system:
crw-rw-rw- 1 root roo
Do you have that resource handy? I looked into the cgroups documentation
but I see very little on tutorials for modifying the permissions.
On Mon, May 20, 2019 at 2:45 AM John Hearns wrote:
> Two replies here.
> First off for normal user logins you can direct them into a cgroup - I
> looked into
Two replies here.
First off for normal user logins you can direct them into a cgroup - I
looked into this about a year ago and it was actually quite easy.
As I remember there is a service or utility available which does just that.
Of course the user cgroup would not have
Expanding on my theme, it
This doesn't directly answer your question, but in Feb last year on the ML
there was a discussion about limiting user resources on login node
(Stopping compute usage on login nodes).Some of the suggestions
included the use of cgroups to do so, and it's possible that those methods
could be exten
