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#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION HOW TO#
#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION INSTALL#
#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION MANUAL#
#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION PASSWORD#

When that's complete, log into each machine in your

#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION INSTALL#

Should run condor_ install to install your release directory andĬonfigure your pool, setting the LOCAL_DIR parameter to some Otherwise, you should put the LOCAL_DIR onĪ local partition on each machine in your pool. To have your LOCAL_DIR for each machine on a shared file If you've got NFS installed as well and want The first option isĪ VERY bad security hole so you should NOT have your To unauthenticated users, or must not be on AFS. Like ``log'' and ``spool'') for each machine must be either writable The most important thing is that since the Condor daemons can'tĪuthenticate to AFS, the LOCAL_DIR (and it's subdirectories Some of this must beģ.13.1.1 AFS and Condor for Administrators Some of this must beĭone by the administrator(s) installing Condor. Things people who use AFS with Condor must do. Neither of these things can happen yet, there are a number of special This is true of the Condor daemons that would like to authenticate asĪFS user Condor, and the condor_ shadow, which would like toĪuthenticate as the user who submitted the job it is serving. Machines to interact with and use shared filesystems, AFS inĬondor does not currently have a way to authenticate itself to AFS. If you are using AFS at your site, be sure to readįilesystem Config Files Entries'' for details on configuring your The various Contrib modules that can be optionally downloaded and

#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION HOW TO#

The following sections describe how to set up Condor for use in

3.13.9 Configuring Condor for Running Backfill Jobs.3.13.8.4 Grouping dedicated nodes into parallel scheduling groups.3.13.8.3 Preemption with Dedicated Jobs.3.13.8.2 Configuration Examples for Dedicated Resources.3.13.8.1 Selecting and Setting Up a Dedicated Scheduler.3.13.7.8 Configuring STARTD_EXPRS on a per-VM basis.3.13.7.7 Debug logging in the SMP Startd.3.13.7.5 Configuring Startd Policy for SMP Machines.3.13.7.3 Defining Virtual Machine Types.3.13.7.2 Dividing System Resources in SMP Machines.3.13.7.1 How Shared Resources are Represented to Condor.3.13.7 Configuring The Startd for SMP Machines.3.13.6.1 Installation and Configuration.3.13.6 Running Condor Jobs within a VMware or Xen Virtual Machine Environment.3.13.5.2 Configuring a Pool to Report to the CondorView Server.3.13.5.1 Configuring a Machine to be a CondorView Server.3.13.5 Configuring The CondorView Server.3.13.1.1 AFS and Condor for Administrators.

#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION MANUAL#

Administrators' Manual Previous: 3.12 Quill Contents Index Wish me luck.Next: 3.14 Java Support Installation Up: 3. This will give you another window to manage your tasks.

#BOINC CONFIG FILE LOCATION PASSWORD#

From BOINC Manager, select File/new manager, and enter the info there (if your password file is empty).

NEVER EVER restart the computer, because this is as far as you have gotten in the past.ĮDIT: Step 8, alternate version.

Select computer in Boinc Manager: localhost:40000 (31416 is original client).

(Terminal) /usr/bin/boinc -daemon -allow_multiple_clients -gui_rpc_port 40000 -dir ~/BOINC/40000

Populate sub-folder(s) with the same cc_config.xml files, and empty gui_rpc_auth.cfg file(s).

Make some sub-folder(s) starting with 40000.

Make a BOINC folder in the home directory.

Reboot (again, this is for my little brain).

Copy cc_config.xml from the usb stick to var/lib/boinc.

For example, I have a simple script which count tasks on a given set of client instances and shows me individual task count as well as the sum of tasks.

Ability to look what is happening/ what is stored on all the instances at any time at once, using boinctasks, boinccmd etc.

I have trivial scripts which switch from one client to another as soon as the former is done with its work buffer.

Ability to run two or more clients in succession.

to fetch work which lasts for a few days but get this done within a timeframe of a few hours and mostly unattended.

to divide a large computer into what functions like several small computers, in projects whose scheduler does not assign work as fast as a large host can complete,.

to fetch new work into instance X while crunching away in instance Y,.

to have separate instances for CPU and GPU, as mentioned by Kid in #4,.

Ability to run two or more clients in parallel.

I need all client instances in the same OS installation for at least these reasons: The slowest part of that is waiting for the initial benchmark run which happens when the first project was added to a new instance. Click to expand.I need to continue this thread with a small article which I have long wanted to add: Creating new instances by copying from a template directory.