Scientific Linux Status Update
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Technology Overview New Features Backupedge
Technology Overview - BackupEDGE™ Introduction to the New Features in BackupEDGE 3.x Technology Overview BackupEDGE has a long history of providing reliable data protection for New Features many thousands of users. As operating systems, storage devices and BackupEDGE 3.x usage needs and tendencies have changed over the years, it has continuously met the challenge of providing inexpensive, stable backup and disaster recovery on a variety of UNIX and Linux platforms. Clients routinely find new and clever ways to utilize products. Storage devices have taken on new and exciting features, and incredible capacities. Products designed years ago had built-in limits that were thought to be beyond comprehension. Today, these limits are routinely exceeded. The need for data security is even more apparent. We’re constantly asking our To continue to meet the evolving needs of our clients, we are always clients what tools our asking what features of our products they find most useful, what products need to serve them improvements we can make, and what new requirements they have. better. We’ve used this knowledge to map out new product strategies designed to anticipate the needs of the next generation of users, systems and storage products. This has resulted in the creation of BackupEDGE 3.x, with a combination of internal improvements, new features and enhanced infrastructure designed to become the backbone of a new generation of storage software. Summary of Major Changes and Additions BackupEDGE 3.x features include: • Improvements to partition sizing, UEFI table cleanup after DR, and SharpDrive debugging (03.04.01 build 3). • Support for Rocky Linux 8.4 and AlmaLinux 8.4 (03.04.01 build 2). -
Greetings from Slackbuilds.Org
Greetings from SlackBuilds.org David Spencer pkgsrcCon 2017 About SBo 11 years old conventional ports-inspired setup ● from source ftw ● shell script + metadata ~6500 packages disjoint from core Slackware (~1400 packages) lightweight project one new server, one old server About SBo ~250 maintainers active in last year ~12500 commits in last year no bugtracker no CI ● Infrastructure is a productivity killer ● Aggressively reductionist on dep management ● Vanilla from upstream, patch only when needed ● Don’t split packages ● git git baby About SBo submissions are open ambition to submit ‘something’ is a thing maintainers drop in and drop out review must be sympathetic volunteers are a pipeline not a funnel don’t crush people’s dreams maintainer is expert on the software reviewer (admin) is expert on good packaging no room for style variations About SBo Education needs to be a thing No time in review feedback hurts, doesn’t scale Currently done on mailing list & forum ● CI as education Listening systemd refugees rolling release ● stable versus current out of date / security / unmaintained upstream disappearing SBo maintainers disappearing sources and projects ● repology ● keeps mailing list active Happy community Users helping each other Tools Satellite projects Package all the obscure things ● if it exists it will attract users Unopened letter to the world Need to educate upstreams proper releases with proper tarballs don’t move or delete old tarballs learn to write a decent Makefile no, I don’t want your stinking CFLAGS don’t use -Werror -
Fermi.Gsfc.Nasa.Gov/Ssc
Running the Fermi Science Tools on Windows Thomas E. Stephens (Innovim/GSFC) and the Fermi Science Support Center Team fermi.gsfc.nasa.gov/ssc Abstract Introduction The Fermi Science Tools, publicly released software for performing analysis on science data from The Fermi Science Tools, now distributed as the FermiTools (see poster P4.3) are developed collaboratively between the Fermi instrument teams and the Fermi Science Support Center (FSSC). Development of these tools began before the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, have been available and supported on Linux and Mac launch and the tools have been available since the very first public data release in 2009. since launch. Running the tools on a Windows based host has always required a virtual machine For a time, the Fermi Large Area Telescope (LAT) collaboration, maintained a natively compiled version of the tools for running Linux. New technologies, such as Docker and the Windows Subsystem for Linux has Windows, this version regularly had issues and was never publicly released or supported. It was discontinued, even made it possible to use these tools in a more native like environment. for use within the LAT collaboration, in 2014. In this poster we look at three different ways to run the Fermi Science Tools on Windows: via a VM, While it has always been possible to run the tools on Windows using a virtual machine with a Linux guest operating system, this is a somewhat “heavy” solution. With the recent development of both Docker and the Windows Subsystem a Docker container, and using the Windows Subsystem for Linux. -
Linux? POSIX? GNU/Linux? What Are They? a Short History of POSIX (Unix-Like) Operating Systems
Unix? GNU? Linux? POSIX? GNU/Linux? What are they? A short history of POSIX (Unix-like) operating systems image from gnu.org Mohammad Akhlaghi Instituto de Astrof´ısicade Canarias (IAC), Tenerife, Spain (founder of GNU Astronomy Utilities) Most recent slides available in link below (this PDF is built from Git commit d658621): http://akhlaghi.org/pdf/posix-family.pdf Understanding the relation between the POSIX/Unix family can be confusing Image from shutterstock.com The big bang! In the beginning there was ... In the beginning there was ... The big bang! Fast forward to 20th century... Early computer hardware came with its custom OS (shown here: PDP-7, announced in 1964) Fast forward to the 20th century... (∼ 1970s) I AT&T had a Monopoly on USA telecommunications. I So, it had a lot of money for exciting research! I Laser I CCD I The Transistor I Radio astronomy (Janskey@Bell Labs) I Cosmic Microwave Background (Penzias@Bell Labs) I etc... I One of them was the Unix operating system: I Designed to run on different hardware. I C programming language was designed for writing Unix. I To keep the monopoly, AT&T wasn't allowed to profit from its other research products... ... so it gave out Unix for free (including source). Unix was designed to be modular, image from an AT&T promotional video in 1982 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc4ROCJYbm0 User interface was only on the command-line (image from late 80s). Image from stevenrosenberg.net. AT&T lost its monopoly in 1982. Bell labs started to ask for license from Unix users. -
Cluster Management
Cluster Management Cluster Management James E. Prewett October 8, 2008 Cluster Management Outline Common Management Tools Regular Expression OSCAR Meta-characters ROCKS Regular Expression Other Popular Cluster Meta-characters (cont.) Management tools SEC Software Management/Change Logsurfer+ Control Security plans/procedures, Risk Cfengine Analysis Getting Started with Cfengine Network Topologies and Packet Parallel Shell Tools / Basic Cluster Filtering Scripting Linux Tricks PDSH Cluster-specific issues Dancer’s DSH Checking Your Work Clusterit Regression Testing C3 tools (cexec) System / Node / Software Change Basic Cluster Scripting Management Logs Backup Management How to know when to upgrade, Logging/ Automated Log Analysis trade–offs Regular Expression Review Monitoring tools Cluster Management Common Management Tools OSCAR OSCAR Information Vital Statistics: Version: 5.1 Date: June 23, 2008 Distribution Formats: tar.gz URL: http://oscar.openclustergroup.org/ Cluster Management Common Management Tools OSCAR OSCAR cluster distribution features: I Supports X86, X86 64 processors I Supports Ethernet networks I Supports Infiniband networks I Graphical Installation and Management tools ... if you like that sort of thing Cluster Management Common Management Tools OSCAR OSCAR (key) Cluster Packages Whats in the box? I Torque Resource Manager I Maui Scheduler I c3 I LAM/MPI I MPICH I OpenMPI I OPIUM (OSCAR User Management software) I pFilter (Packet filtering) I PVM I System Imager Suite (SIS) I Switcher Environment Switcher Cluster Management -
Emulex® Drivers Version 10.2 for Linux User Manual
Emulex® Drivers Version 10.2 for Linux User Manual P010081-01A Rev. A Emulex Connects™ Servers, Storage and People 2 Copyright © 2003-2014 Emulex. All rights reserved worldwide. No part of this document may be reproduced by any means or translated to any electronic medium without the prior written consent of Emulex. Information furnished by Emulex is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Emulex for its use; or for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent, copyright or related rights of Emulex. Emulex, the Emulex logo, AutoPilot Installer, AutoPilot Manager, BlockGuard, Connectivity Continuum, Convergenomics, Emulex Connect, Emulex Secure, EZPilot, FibreSpy, HBAnyware, InSpeed, LightPulse, MultiPulse, OneCommand, OneConnect, One Network. One Company., SBOD, SLI, and VEngine are trademarks of Emulex. All other brand or product names referenced herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies or organizations. Emulex provides this manual "as is" without any warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Emulex may make improvements and changes to the product described in this manual at any time and without any notice. Emulex assumes no responsibility for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result. Periodic changes are made to information contained herein; although these changes will be incorporated into new editions of this manual, Emulex disclaims any undertaking to give notice of such changes. -
Linux Install Guide SOFTWARE VERSION 1.10 March 2019
Linux Install Guide SOFTWARE VERSION 1.10 March 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to TGX ........................................................................................................................................... 1 License Management ................................................................................................................................... 1 System Requirements .................................................................................................................................. 2 Operating System ................................................................................................................................. 2 Hardware/Drivers ................................................................................................................................. 2 TGX Version Compatibility .................................................................................................................... 3 Sender Installation Options .......................................................................................................................... 3 Do you want TGX to configure X? ......................................................................................................... 3 Allow TGX to overwrite the existing display configuration? ................................................................ 3 Should TGX start a new X session? ....................................................................................................... 3 Generate Self-signed Certificates -
FOSDEM 2018 Schedule
FOSDEM 2018 - Saturday 2018-02-03 (1/15) Janson K.1.105 (La H.2215 (Ferrer) H.1301 (Cornil) H.1302 (Depage) H.1308 (Rolin) H.1309 (Van Rijn) H.2111 Fontaine)… 09:30 Welcome to FOSDEM 2018 09:45 10:00 Consensus as a Service 10:15 10:30 The path to Data-plane The State of Go video - It's a lot more micro-services than just a HTML5 tag 10:45 11:00 Next Generation Python 3: 10 years later OpenDaylight as a De-mystifying Advanced Go debugging Internet Initiative Platform for Network contributing to with Delve Programmability PostgreSQL 11:15 11:30 Ligato: a platform for Networking deepdive Rendering of subtitles in development of cloud- HTML5 with imscJS native VNFs 11:45 12:00 Unix Architecture Surviving in an Open Easy GnuPG Networking-VPP PostgreSQL -- A Crash Testing and Automation An update on VLC and Evolution from the 1970 Source Niche: the Course in the Era of Containers the VideoLAN PDP-7 to the 2018 Pythran case community FreeBSD 12:15 BulletinBoard DHT and wireguard-p2p 12:30 ONAP – A road to Upspin and a future of Kodi v18 features and network automation ↴ the Internet ↴ improvements ↴ Nakadi Event Broker ↴ 12:45 FOSDEM 2018 - Saturday 2018-02-03 (2/15) H.2213 H.2214 H.3227 H.3228 AW1.120 AW1.121 AW1.125 AW1.126 09:30 09:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 A real life story about Cypher: An evolving Status of the Apache CANCELLED Simulating Arrival & Informal Everything is a device! product testing with query language for ODF Toolkit (incubating) Multilevel Caches in Discussions robotframework property graphs Cachegrind 10:45 Working in the ODF -
Beta Release
CLIP OS 5: Beta release Timothée Ravier, Thibaut Sautereau Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d’information (ANSSI) 10 & 11 December 2019, Paris Open Source Summit About the ANSSI ◮ Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d’information ◮ French authority in the area of cyberdefence, network and information security ◮ Provides its expertise and technical assistance to government departments and businesses and plays an enhanced role in supporting operators of vital importance. ANSSI CLIP OS 5: Beta release 2/37 CLIP OS? ◮ Linux distribution developed by the ANSSI ◮ Initially only available internally ◮ Now open source, mostly under the LGPL v2.1+ ◮ Code and issue tracker hosted on GitHub12: ◮ Version 4: available as reference and for upstream patch contribution ◮ Version 5: currently developed version, beta released in December 2019 1https://github.com/CLIPOS 2https://github.com/CLIPOS-Archive ANSSI CLIP OS 5: Beta release 3/37 CLIP OS? Not yet another Linux distribution ◮ Not a generic/multi-purpose distribution Targets three main use cases ◮ Mobile office workstation ◮ Remote administration workstation ◮ IPsec gateway ANSSI CLIP OS 5: Beta release 4/37 Hardened OS ◮ Based on Gentoo Hardened ◮ Hardened Linux kernel and confined services ◮ No interactive root account available: ⇒ "Unprivileged" admin, audit and update roles ◮ Automatic updates using A/B partition model (similar to Android 7+) ◮ Multilevel security: ◮ Provide two isolated user environments ◮ Controlled interactions between isolated environments ANSSI CLIP OS -
Future Linux Distribution Scenarios
Future Linux Distribution Scenarios Tim Bell [email protected] CERN IT-CM Grid Deployment Board 12.01.2021 CentOS 7/8 (was 2019, now out of date) ● Within the (previous commitment) release ● Full support (enhancements etc.) first 5 years ● Maintenance support next 5 years ● Extended support later available only RHEL($) CentOS Governance ● Rebuild mandate as community open source Linux, binary compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux ● Red Hat employed all of the community members in 2014 ● And IBM purchased Red Hat in 2019 for 34B USD ● Board structure has 11 members with 3 non-Red Hat including CERN and Fermilab employees ● CERN has hosted and participated in community events ● e.g. CentOS dojos at CERN - 2018, 2017 ● FOSDEM CERN situation before Dec 8th 2020 ● Production ● CERN CentOS 7 – 40K hosts - Majority of OS build work done upstream ● WLCG physics workloads ● Online ● Services (prior to C8 availability Q2 2020) ● CentOS 8 – 4K hosts – OS release from upstream build only, local automation ● New services starting with this ● Would become default towards the end of Run 3 in 2024 ● Retired (Nov 2020) ● Scientific Linux 6 ● No further updates available Previous Red Hat model FEDORA XX-1 FEDORA XX FEDORA XX+1 RHEL X RHEL X.0 RHEL X.1 RHEL X.Y alpha, beta GA CentOS X.0 CentOS X.1 CentOS X.Y Open development 10 years cycle Closed development Credit: Thomas Oulevey, BE-CSS Previous CentOS schedule Release Beta avail Production Maintenance End of Life CentOS 7 2014-07 2019-07 2024-06 CentOS 8 rebuild 2019-09 2024-08 2029-05 CentOS 8 stream 2019-09 2024-08 2029-08 CentOS 9 (est.) 2021 2023 2028 ● CentOS stream is a distro derived from the very latest patches for RHEL (i.e. -
Server Administrator Version 8.3 Installation Guide — Linux Notes, Cautions, and Warnings
Server Administrator Version 8.3 Installation Guide — Linux Notes, cautions, and warnings NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer. CAUTION: A CAUTION indicates either potential damage to hardware or loss of data and tells you how to avoid the problem. WARNING: A WARNING indicates a potential for property damage, personal injury, or death. Copyright Copyright © 2016 Dell Inc. All rights reserved. This product is protected by U.S. and international copyright and intellectual property laws. Dell™ and the Dell logo are trademarks of Dell Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. All other marks and names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective companies. 2016 - 03 Rev. A00 Contents 1 Introduction...........................................................................................................6 What Is New In This Release................................................................................................................. 6 Software Availability.........................................................................................................................6 Systems Management Software............................................................................................................7 Server Administrator Components On A Managed System...........................................................7 Security Features.................................................................................................................................. -
Release V0.4 Jan Luebbe, Enrico Joerns, Juergen Borleis
RAUC Documentation Release v0.4 Jan Luebbe, Enrico Joerns, Juergen Borleis Dec 20, 2018 Contents 1 Updating your Embedded Device3 2 RAUC Basics 5 3 Using RAUC 9 4 Debugging RAUC 19 5 Examples 21 6 Scenarios 27 7 Integration 31 8 Advanced Topics 47 9 Design Checklist 59 10 Frequently Asked Questions 61 11 Reference 63 12 Terminology 75 13 Contributing 77 14 Changes in RAUC 79 15 The Need for Updating 89 16 What is RAUC? 91 17 And What Not? 93 18 Key Features of RAUC 95 i ii RAUC Documentation, Release v0.4 Contents: Contents 1 RAUC Documentation, Release v0.4 2 Contents CHAPTER 1 Updating your Embedded Device This chapter does not explicitly tell you anything about RAUC itself, but it provides an initial overview of basic requirements and design consideration that have to be taken into account when designing an update architecture for your embedded device. Thus, if you know about updating and are interested in RAUC itself, only, simply skip this chapter. Nevertheless, this chapter could also provide some useful hints that can already be useful when designing the device you intend to update later on. In this you initial phase you can prevent yourself from making wrong decisions. 1.1 Redundancy and Atomicity There are two key requirements for allowing you to robustly update your system. The first one is redundancy: You must not update the system you are currently running on. Otherwise a failure during updating will brick the only system you can run your update from. The second one is atomicity: Writing your update to the currently inactive device is a critical operation.