General Documentation
- Welcome FAQ
- Secure Shell SSH
- Available Software
- Installing Software
- Guidelines and Policies
- Glossary
- Grant Support
- Sharing Data
- Containers & Singularity
- UserGroup Presentations
- Jupyter Notebook Usage
LSF Primer
Lilac Cluster Guide
Juno Cluster Guide
Cloud Resources
Backup Policy on server/node local drives
File lists
Page History
The new Juno cluster is now available to the test users only. Please, create a request if you want to participate. It is currently composed of 216 CPUs. The login node name is juno. It's a CentOS 7.3 host. The latest CentOS 7.3 Linux operating system is on nodes jx01-jx10 and the Centos 6.9 Linux operating system is on node ju14 . All cluster nodes have access to Isilon solisi file system. The CentOS 7.3 nodes have access to the GPFS storage named juno.
Difference in LSF configuration on Juno vs Luna
- GPFS and OS reserve 12GB of RAM per host on Juno CentOS7 hosts. Usable memory for LSF jobs: Total RAM - 12 GB.
- Memory (GB) is per slot/task on Juno. Memory(GB) is per job on Luna.
- All jobs should have -W (Walltime) on Juno. LSF enforces it. Please, don't use -We on Juno.
- There is no "iounits" resource on Juno.
Queues
The Juno cluster uses LSF (Load Sharing Facility) 10.1 SP6 from IBM to schedule jobs. The default LSF queue, ‘general’, includes all Juno compute nodes.
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Difference in LSF configuration on Juno vs Luna
- There is no "iounits" resource on Juno.
- Memory (GB) is per slot/task on Juno. Memory(GB) is per job on Luna.
- All jobs should have -W (Walltime) on Juno. LSF enforces it. Please, don't use -We on Juno.
- All nodes on Juno will have internet access.
- GPFS and OS reserve 10GB of RAM per host on Juno CentOS7 hosts. Usable memory for LSF jobs: Total RAM - 10 GB.
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