Data Server
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Network IP and Alias
128.186.111.42
pauli.physics.fsu.edu
Spec.
- Dell PowerEdge R540 Rack server
- CPU : Intel Xeon Gold, 36 cores
- RAM : 32 GB
- Storage :
- 1.9TB SSD for OS and /home/ at the rear slot
- 1TB for data (temporary) /mnt/data_1TB at the front slot-1
- 3x16TB for data /mnt/data0 at the front slot-10,11,12
- OS : Ubuntu 20.04
Software
- CERN ROOT 6.26/02
- docker
- Ptolemy (DWBA calculation)
- command PtolemyGUI
- it will create a file call DWBA.
- (TBD) Radware
- (TBD) gnuscope (via docker)
- (TBD) Globus endpoint? (need open port?)
Common Users Account
tandem (fsuphysics888) is the general user account.
Anyone wish to have a personal account can be contact Ryan mailto:rtang@fsu.edu, and provides following information
- full name:
- username:
- purpose:
User Quota
The default quota for user is 50GB soft limit and 100GB hard limit.
- soft limit: user still can use more than 50G in the next 7 days, after that, this 50G is the hard limit.
- hard limit: user can never use more than 100G.
Setup
install the quota program
sudo apt install quota
edit the /etc/fstab
from this
UUID=fc15d3a2-a49f-4974-8216-5949a740ef80 / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
to this:
UUID=fc15d3a2-a49f-4974-8216-5949a740ef80 / ext4 errors=remount-ro,usrquota 0 1
remount
sudo mount -o remount /
check the new effect
cat /proc/mounts | grep ' / '
/dev/sdc2 / ext4 rw,relatime,quota,usrquota</spam>,errors=remount-ro,stripe=64 0 0
enable the quota
sudo quotacheck -ugm /
This will create /aquota.user
check
sudo quotaon -v / /dev/sdc2 [/]: user quotas turned on
Set user quota
use the command 'setquota' to set user quota, in this example 50G is the soft limit, 100G is the hard limit.
sudo setquota -u <User> 50G 100G 0 0 /
quota report
sudo repquota -s /
Disks available
Disk | Capacity | Speed | Type | Slot | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
/mnt/data_1TB | 1 TB | 108 MB/s | HDD | front-1 | not recommended |
/mnt/data0 | 48 TB | 419 MB/s | RAID-0 3x16TB HHD | front-10,11,12 | recommended |
Mount disk remotely
To mount the disk remotely, need the sshfs installed in the local machine. In Debian/Ubuntu
~>sudo apt install sshfs
Create a mount directory in the local machine (say /mnt/data0)
~>sudo mkdir /mnt/data0
Mounting
~>sudo sshfs -o allow_other YYY@pauli.physics.fsu.edu:XXX /mnt/data0/
where YYY is the user account where XXX is the disk location in the data server.
To mount on startup
edit /etc/fstab
add line
ssh#YYY@pauli.physics.fsu.edu:XXX /mnt/data0/