SSI or not?? Post: 302665403

Sponsored Content

Special Forums UNIX and Linux Applications High Performance Computing SSI or not?? Post 302665403 by navic on Monday 2nd of July 2012 12:28:22 PM

07-02-2012

Registered User

SSI or not??

I'm new to HPC so forgive me if this question is extremely simple.

I have a cluster and each node has multiple NICs. I need the master to be able to see the nodes NICs as if they were it's own. The vision is being able to run ifconfig and see a bunch of ethX entries on the master when in fact say eth1 - eth15 are located on other nodes.

While researching a solution I came across OpenSSI and thought this would provide the correct functionality, but the only thing I can do is list the local interfaces on nodes with the 'node X ifconfig' command.

Is SSI even the technology that'll make node interfaces look local to the master or am I barking up the wrong tree? Does anyone have experience with a system as described?

Thanks!

navic

View Public Profile for navic

Find all posts by navic

2 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

the unix answer to SSI?

On websites I build one thing I like to use is SSI to make it easier for the owner of the site to update parts of it him/herself. So the text of a page is keep in a simple .txt file, which the main page calls. Unix does not support this (I'm told), is there a similar system I can use with UNIX?...

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

SSI related Unix In (link) support needed

I have multiple web sites and have SSI all working fine! but I want a script that allows me to place a SSI script (or .html) on any web site within my server - One problem, SSI is limited to files located within the file structure - I want to access a file outside, (but still on my server) I found...

LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX

getnode

getnode(8)						      System Manager's Manual							getnode(8)

Name
       getnode - display one or more entries from the nodes database

Syntax
       /etc/getnode [ node...  ]

Description
       For  each  given  node argument, displays the corresponding node entry (or entries) from the nodes database.  The nodes database is the one
       used by DECnet.	If you do not specify any node argument(s), all of the entries in the nodes database are displayed.

       The node is either the node address or the node name for each node entry that you want to display.  (Note that you can  specify	more  than
       one node argument in a single command.)

       A node address is a decimal integer in the range of 1 to 1023 for single area networks, or has the format a.n for multiarea networks, where
       a is the network area number (a decimal integer in the range of 2 to 63) and n is the node number (a decimal integer in the range of  1	to
       1023).

       A node name can be from 1 to 6 alphanumeric characters, including at least 1 alphabetic character.

Examples
       # /etc/getnode 44.70 mynode <RET>
       This command displays the entries in the nodes database for nodes 44.70 and mynode.
       # /etc/getnode <RET>
       This command displays all of the entries in the nodes database.
       # /etc/getnode lttwi <RET>
       This command displays the entry in the nodes database for node lttwi.

See Also
       addnode(8), ccr(8), load(8), mop_mom(8), remnode(8), trigger(8)
       Guide to Ethernet Communication Servers

																	getnode(8)