On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 1:15 PM, Roman Rybalko
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Laurent GUERBY wrote:
>> On Mon, 2008-05-19 at 13:29 +0400, Roman Rybalko wrote:
>>
>>> Switching nodes?
>>> How about:
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# tar jcv . | nc gcc17 34345
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# nc -l -p 34345 | tar jxv
>
> Is this why I cannot log into gcc 16/17? Do we have to request
> accounts on each pair?
No you should have an account on all machines automatically.
Does "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]" work? If not could you send
me privately the "ssh -v -v ..." output?
Laurent
PS: check that you removed gcc16/17 f
On 5/19/08, Laurent GUERBY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > BTW, i've tried to copy some data from gcc14 to gcc12 and found that
> > it's not as fast as from gcc14 to gcc17, and far less faster than gcc17
> > <-> gcc16.
> > I think NFS can be quite laggy between datacenters .
>
> As documented in the
> BTW, i've tried to copy some data from gcc14 to gcc12 and found that
> it's not as fast as from gcc14 to gcc17, and far less faster than gcc17
> <-> gcc16.
> I think NFS can be quite laggy between datacenters .
As documented in the wiki:
gcc11/12 => jexiste datacenter
gcc13/14 => skyrock datac
Laurent GUERBY wrote:
> On Mon, 2008-05-19 at 13:29 +0400, Roman Rybalko wrote:
>
>> Switching nodes?
>> How about:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# tar jcv . | nc gcc17 34345
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# nc -l -p 34345 | tar jxv
>>
Can I copy 300M gcc14 -> gcc17 once a day ?
> gcc16 and gcc17 cross moun
On Mon, 2008-05-19 at 13:29 +0400, Roman Rybalko wrote:
> Switching nodes?
> How about:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# tar jcv . | nc gcc17 34345
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# nc -l -p 34345 | tar jxv
> ?
gcc16 and gcc17 cross mount each other /home
as /n/16/ and /n/17 so you have no copy to do at all to switch
Switching nodes?
How about:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# tar jcv . | nc gcc17 34345
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# nc -l -p 34345 | tar jxv
?
Robert Eckhoff wrote:
> Can we just make it easier to switch nodes? There is no reason to get
> possessive of one node. There is plenty of power in the farm to handle
> the