From the KnowledgeBase
Title:
Linux: Computational reseach computing available on Nobel cluster
Synopsis:
OIT 64-bit Computing Service: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Update!
As of July 3, 2012, servers Lxiv, Sixtyfour and the Hats cluster (hats, fez, and fedora) were decommissioned and replaced by the "Nobel" cluster. Users must register before accessing the Nobel cluster. Registration takes effect within 30 minutes. For the list of software available on the Nobel cluster, See software available on Nobel as well as Nobel hardware specifications for more details. The Arizona servers can still be used to read e-mail with Pine, edit files with vi, and publish web pages, and will continue to use the Arizona name. There is no scientific, math, or engineering software on the Arizonas, and cpu usage of individual processes is limited. To enable your Unix account and learn how to connect to the Arizona servers, see: kb.princeton.edu/4104.
Related Links:
OIT 64-bit Computing Service: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Solution:
Update!
As of July 3, 2012, servers Lxiv, Sixtyfour and the Hats cluster (hats, fez, and fedora) were decommissioned and replaced by the "Nobel" cluster. Users must register before accessing the Nobel cluster. Registration takes effect within 30 minutes. For the list of software available on the Nobel cluster, See software available on Nobel as well as Nobel hardware specifications for more details. The Arizona servers can still be used to read e-mail with Pine, edit files with vi, and publish web pages, and will continue to use the Arizona name. There is no scientific, math, or engineering software on the Arizonas, and cpu usage of individual processes is limited. To enable your Unix account and learn how to connect to the Arizona servers, see: kb.princeton.edu/4104.
Related Links:
Last Updated:
July 27, 2012
Solution ID:
9682
