Grid5000:Home
|
Grid'5000 is a large-scale and versatile testbed for experiment-driven research in all areas of computer science, with a focus on parallel and distributed computing including Cloud, HPC and Big Data. Key features:
|
Random pick of publications
Five random publications that benefited from Grid'5000 (at least 1742 overall):
- Emmanuel Vincent. When mismatched training data outperform matched data. Systematic approaches to deep learning methods for audio, Sep 2017, Vienna, Austria. http://www.univie.ac.at/nuhag-php/event_NEW/make.php?event=esi17. hal-01588876 view on HAL pdf
- Amir Teshome, Louis Rilling, Christine Morin. Verification for Security Monitoring SLAs in IaaS Clouds: the Example of a Network IDS. Research Report RR-9091, Inria Rennes Bretagne Atlantique. 2017. hal-01577814 view on HAL pdf
- Pernelle Mensah, Samuel Dubus, Wael Kanoun, Christine Morin, Guillaume Piolle, et al.. Connectivity Graph Reconstruction for Networking Cloud Infrastructures. NCA 2017 - 16th IEEE International Symposium on Network Computing and Applications , Oct 2017, Cambridge, MA, United States. hal-01612988 view on HAL pdf
- Florian Strub, Jérémie Mary, Romaric Gaudel. Hybrid Collaborative Filtering with Autoencoders. 2016. hal-01281794v3 view on HAL pdf
- Hadrien Croubois, Eddy Caron. Communication-aware task placement for workflow scheduling on DaaS-based Cloud. Workshop PDCO 2017. Parallel / Distributed Computing and Optimization, May 2017, Orlando, FL., United States. hal-01671774 view on HAL pdf
Latest news
Debian 9 environments now use predictable network interfaces names
All our Debian 9 environments have now been modified to use predictable network interfaces names (eno1, ens1, enp2s0, etc. instead of the traditional eth0, eth1, etc.), which is now the default on Debian and most other distributions. You can read more about this standard on https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/PredictableNetworkInterfaceNames .
Because Grid'5000 nodes use different hardware in each cluster, the default network interface name varies, depending on whether it is included on the motherboard or an external NIC plugged in a PCI Express slot.
The mapping between old and new names is available on each site's Hardware page, such as https://www.grid5000.fr/mediawiki/index.php/Nancy:Hardware .
Some useful commands:
- ip link show up : show network interfaces that are up
- ip -o link show up : show network interfaces that are up (one-line format)
- ip addr show up : show network addresses for interfaces that are up
- ip -4 addr show up : show network addresses for interfaces that are up (IPv4 only)
- ip -o -4 addr show up : show network addresses for interfaces that are up (IPv4 only, one-line format)
If you want to stick with the old behaviour, you can either:
- use older versions of the environments, available in /grid5000
- change the environment description (kadeploy .dsc file) and add "--net traditional-names" to the call to g5k-postinstall.
Typically, that would mean:
- Get the current environment description:
kaenv3 -p debian9-x64-min > myenv.dsc
- edit myenv.dsc, find the "script:" line, and add "--net traditio"...
Spring cleanup: removal of wheezy environments, and of HTTP proxies
We recently removed some old cruft.
First, the Debian 7 "wheezy" environments were removed from the Kadeploy database. They remain available on each frontend under /grid5000 for the time being. As a reminder, older environments are archived and still available : see /grid5000/ README.unmaintained-envs for details.
Second, we finally removed the HTTP proxies, that were used in the past to access the outside world from Grid'5000. This removal might cause problems if you use old environments that still rely on HTTP proxies. However, you can simply drop their use.
An upcoming change is the switch to predictable names for network interfaces in our Debian9 environments. More information on this will follow when it is deployed.
-- Grid'5000 Team 11:00, 26 April 2018 (CET)
Looking back at the first Grid'5000-FIT school
The first Grid’5000-FIT school was held in Sophia Antipolis, France from April 3rd to April 6th, 2018.
During three full days, more than 90 researchers (among them 30 PhD and 8 master students) studied jointly the two experimental research
infrastructures Grid’5000 and FIT.
In addition to high profile invited speakers and more focused presentations for testbeds users, the program included 30 hours of
parallel hands-on sessions. As such, introductory and advanced lab sessions on Grid’5000, FIT IoT-Lab, FIT CorteXlab and FIT R2lab were organized by the testbeds developers, each attracting dozens of attendants. See http://www.silecs.net/1st-grid5000-fit-school/program/ for more details on the presentations and on the hands-on sessions.
The last day, a hackathon involving several participating ad-hoc teams was organized. The hackathon aimed to use heterogeneous testbed
resources as a substrate for building an IoT application from collection of IoT-originating data to cloud-based dashboard.
This event is the first public milestone towards the SILECS project that aims at bringing together both infrastructures. See
http://www.silecs.net/ for more details on SILECS.
-- Grid'5000 Team 11:00, 12 April 2018 (CET)
1st Grid'5000-FIT school: call for participation
As previously announced, the first Grid'5000-FIT school will be held in
Sophia Antipolis, France from April 3rd to April 6th, 2018. This event is a first public milestone in the SILECS project, that aims at bringing together both infrastructures.
The program is now available, and includes a great set of invited talks, of
talks from Grid'5000 and FIT users, and tutorials on experimenting using those infrastructures.
Registration is free but mandatory. Please register!
-- Grid'5000 Team 14:00, 9 March 2018 (CET)
Grid'5000 sites
Current funding
As from June 2008, Inria is the main contributor to Grid'5000 funding.
INRIA
|
CNRS
|
UniversitiesUniversité Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble INP |
Regional councilsAquitaine |
