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For non-UO users, you will have received a username and password in the email granting you access.
Talapas currently has two four login nodes:
- talapas-ln1login1.talapas.uoregon.edu
- login2.talapas.uoregon.edu
- login3.talapas.uoregon.edu
- login4.talapas-ln2.uoregon.edu
These hosts are entirely equivalent.
You can use whichever seems less busy, or use hostname talapas-login but the recommended method is by logging in via the load balancer:
login.talapas.uoregon.edu
to be sent to one randomlylogged into one of the four nodes with the least amount of traffic.
If you are logging in from a Linux or Mac OS X workstation, open a terminal and type
| Code Block |
|---|
ssh myusername@talapas-ln1myusername@login.talapas.uoregon.edu |
If you are logging in from Windows, download an SSH client like Putty or MobaXterm and do the equivalent.
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If you're accessing Talapas from Linux or Mac OS X, you can use scp to transfer files. For example, type
| Code Block |
|---|
scp chr1.fasta myusername@talapas-ln1myusername@login[1-4].uoregon.edu:. |
to copy the named file to your Talapas home directory in either of the 4 login nodes (login1,...,login4)
There are also GUI tools available for file transfer via SCP or SFTP. Filezilla is available for all common platforms.
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This job used about 193MB (197180K) of RAM at its peak , and ran for a bit over 16 hours.
There's also a helper script 'seff' that provides similar information and is a bit easier to type. Just say "seff JOBID".
See Memory for more details.
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