For Windows you can use Xming with either putty or SecureCRT. VNC can get
annoying since you usually forward the whole desktop.
The pod cluster is in Terman; myth is in Gates; corn (which replaces the old
bramble, hedge, and vine clusters) is the current general cluster I think;
cardinal is a "lightweight" cluster for email etc (not for matlab).
All of these clusters use Stanford AFS so whatever your resident does on the
residential cluster machines should carry over to the UNIX clusters. Except
for cardinal, they all have Matlab version R2009b installed.
Michael
Roble RCC
-----Original Message-----
From: rescomp-rcc-newsgroup-***@lists.stanford.edu
[mailto:rescomp-rcc-newsgroup-***@lists.stanford.edu] On Behalf Of
Warren Mar (EV Zone L RCC)
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2010 5:23 PM
To: rescomp-rcc-***@lists.stanford.edu
Subject: Re: Remote Connection to Cluster Computer??
for a mac, just type "ssh ***@pod.stanford.edu -Y"
and "matlab" after you've connected.
"Unix Cluster
Unix clusters are available for computationally intensive jobs. You can
view available clusters here
(http://www.stanford.edu/services/unixcomputing/which.html). The pod
cluster is physically located in the Terman Enginneering building. The
others need to be remotely connected to by ssh. To ssh, you can download
the SecureCRT (terminal) and SecureFX (file transfer) client from
Stanford on the Essential Stanford Software website.
There are two ways to get a graphical interface remotely, connecting by
vnc or forward X11 to an X11 server on your own computer. I recommend
the Xming-mesa X11 Server and TightVNC."
Post by Mirrielees RCC (Cory Quinn)I have a resident that needs to use Matlab for class and he wants to know
if he could somehow connect remotely to a cluster computer. Does anyone have
any experience with doing this if it's possible?
--
Warren Mar
RCC for Zone L: EV Studio 1 & Bldgs 134-144