Joe Teumer wrote:
> However, if the user needs to reboot the node, set BIOS settings, etc then
> `salloc` automatically terminates the allocation when the new shell is
What kind of BIOS settings would a user need to change?
Hey Joe,
Have you considered using a reservation?
An operator can reserve a (set of) nodes for a given time, and as a user,
you would simply
submit your jobs within this reservation.
Depending on your system configuration, a node might be marked as down
if you reboot it,
and an operator wo
I don't think slum does what you think it does.
It manages the resources and schedule, not the actual hardware of a node.
You are likely looking for something more along a hypervisor (if you are
doing VMs) or remote KVM (since you are mentioning BIOS access).
Brian Andrus
On 11/12/2021 2:00
The Slurm Birds-of-a-Feather session will be held virtually on Thursday,
November at 12:15 - 1:15pm (Central). This is conducted through the SC21
HUBB platform, and you will need to have registered in some capacity
through the conference to be able to participate live.
We'll be reviewing the S
Hello!
How best for a user to check out a slurm node?
Unfortunately, command 'salloc' doesn't appear to meet this need.
Command `salloc --nodelist some_node --time 3:00:00`
This gives the user a new shell and the user can use `srun` to start an
interactive session.
However, if the user needs to
Hi:
We run configless. If we add a node to slurm.conf and don't restart slurmd on
our submit nodes, then attempts to submit to that new node will get the error
you saw. Restarting slurmd on the submit node fixes it. This is the
documented behavior (adding nodes needs slurmd restarted everywh
