On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 09:13:28 +0100
Wolfgang Mader wrote:
> [snip]
> For my needs, I want to run "usual" software, specifically R, the
> statistics language. Utlimately, I want to bind several physical
> hosts together to appear as one host on OS level, such that e.g.
On 02/09/2016 09:23 AM, Patrick Burroughs (Celti) wrote:
On Tue, 9 Feb 2016 09:13:28 +0100
Wolfgang Mader wrote:
[snip]
For my needs, I want to run "usual" software, specifically R, the
statistics language. Utlimately, I want to bind several physical
hosts
On 02/09/2016 12:30 AM, Damian Nowak wrote:
if I understand the offering of Amazons cloud service correctly, there, you can
install an
OS, say arch, on a virtualized machine and scale CPU, RAM, etc. freely up and
down just as
you need it.
Well, yes and no. You can scale up resources (e.g.
> For my needs, I want to run "usual" software, specifically R, the statistics
> language. Utlimately, I want to bind several physical hosts together to
> appear as one host on OS level, such that e.g. htop would show the total
> number of cores accross all bound boxes.
There are often optimized
You might want to look into docker: https://www.docker.com/
On Mon, Feb 8, 2016, 12:59 AM Wolfgang Mader
wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> if I understand the offering of Amazons cloud service correctly, there,
> you can install an OS, say arch, on a virtualized machine and
Dear list,
if I understand the offering of Amazons cloud service correctly, there,
you can install an OS, say arch, on a virtualized machine and scale CPU,
RAM, etc. freely up and down just as you need it. While I can to this
using e.g. KVM+qemu on a single machine, I want to be able to bind
> if I understand the offering of Amazons cloud service correctly, there, you
> can install an
> OS, say arch, on a virtualized machine and scale CPU, RAM, etc. freely up and
> down just as
> you need it.
Well, yes and no. You can scale up resources (e.g. increase RAM) but this
requires a
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