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You can now view your disk usage and your current quota using the "quota" command, located in /usr/local/bin/quota command.
The first lines give your usage and quota, and additional lines give group usages and quotas for all the groups that you are a member of.
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You just might be in luck. Talapas does NOT have backups, but it does take regular filesystem snapshots. These are located in the directory /gpfs/.snapshots/ and
Snapshots are taken at the following times:
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Each of the examples above will create for you a directory "named myDestinationDirectory" on on your local Mac/Linux machine.
If your transfer gets interrupted, then try rsync with the "u" option (for update).
From a Windows machine:
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Most quota issues involve the home directory. All users gets a hard 10GB quota that is fixed and will not be increased. We We recommend that users use their project directory (, /projects/{myPIRG}/{myUsername}) <myPIRG>/<myUsername>/, to write and store their data. By default, PIRGs have minimum of 2 TB to work with in their project directories, and users have a shortcut in their home directory that points to their projects directory so that it can be accessed from the home directory by just doing "cd projects"<myPIRG>.
If you do not have this shortcut and would like to have it, perform the following commands:
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You may be getting this message if you have not specified your PIRG in your job submission. This is now required. To fix this, do the following:
For srun:,
| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
srun -A <myPIRG> ... |
or
| Code Block | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
srun --account=<myPIRG> ... |
For sbatch, include the following directive in your submission script:
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