17–21 Oct 2016
LBNL
US/Pacific timezone

Session

Computing and Batch Services

19 Oct 2016, 09:00
Building 50 Auditorium (LBNL)

Building 50 Auditorium

LBNL

Berkeley, CA 94720

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Manfred Alef (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT))
    19/10/2016, 09:00
    Computing & Batch Services

    The HEPiX Benchmarking Working Group has been relaunched in spring 2016. First tasks are:

    • Development and proposal of a fast benchmark to estimate the performance of the provided job slot (in traditional batch farms) or VM instance (in cloud environments)

    • Preliminary work for a successor of the HS06 benchmark

    This talk provides a status report of the work done so far.

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  2. Tony Wildish (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
    19/10/2016, 09:25
    Miscellaneous

    Big data is typically characterized by only a few features, such as Volume, Velocity and Variety. This is a simplification that overlooks many factors that affect the way data is used and managed, factors that can have a profound effect on the computing systems needed to serve different communities.

    I compare the computing and data-management needs of the genomics domain with those of big...

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  3. Sandy Philpott
    19/10/2016, 09:50
    Computing & Batch Services

    Jefferson Lab recently installed a 200 node Knights Landing cluster, becoming an Intel® Parallel Computing Center. This talk will give an overview of the cluster installation and configuration, including its Omni-Path fabric, benchmarking, and integation with Lustre and NFS over Infiniband.

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  4. Marco Guerri (CERN)
    19/10/2016, 10:45
    Computing & Batch Services

    x86 processors have been the long-time leaders of the server market and x86_64 the uncontested target architecture for the development of High Energy Physics applications. Up until few years ago, interests in alternative architectures targeting server environments that could compete in terms of performance, power efficiency and total cost of ownership with x86 could not find any concrete...

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  5. Dr Martin Kandes (Univ. of California San Diego (US))
    19/10/2016, 11:10
    Computing & Batch Services

    We aim to build a software service for provisioning cloud-based computing resources that can be used to augment users’ existing, fixed resources and meet their batch job demands. This service must be designed to automate the delivery of compute resources (HTCondor execute nodes) to match user job demand in such a way that cloud-based resource utilization is high and, thus, cost per cpu-hour is...

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  6. Todd Tannenbaum
    19/10/2016, 11:35
    Computing & Batch Services

    The goal of the HTCondor team is to to develop, implement, deploy, and evaluate mechanisms
    and policies that support High Throughput Computing (HTC) on large collections of distributively owned computing resources. Increasingly, the work performed by the HTCondor developers is being driven by its partnership with the High Energy Physics (HEP) community.

    This talk will present recent changes...

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  7. Dr Bhupender Thakur (NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)
    19/10/2016, 12:00
    Computing & Batch Services

    NERSC is well known for its user friendly, large-scale computing environment. Along with the large Cray systems (Edison and Cori), NERSC also supports data intensive workflows of the Joint Genome Institute, HEP and material science community via its Genepool, PDSF and Matgen clusters. These clusters are all provisioned from a single backend cluster, Mendel. This talk will briefly outline the...

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