Awesome! Also glad to hear your rate of success can be quantified as a 700%
improvement. Amazing! :)
Best,
Enis
On Wed, Mar 28, 2012 at 2:57 PM, Greg Edwards wrote:
> Enis,
> Thanks, your instructions below worked ok and I have reduced my 700GB to 1
> GB.
> No doubt a pile of genome tools don't
Enis,
Thanks, your instructions below worked ok and I have reduced my 700GB to 1
GB.
No doubt a pile of genome tools don't work now but I don't need them.
I see this is described in the Wiki as well, but it was more concise below,
thanks.
cp -r was fine for copying the remnants of /mnt/galaxyIndice
Just one extra thought on this-- If you leave your instance up all the time it
may be worth looking into having a reserved micro instance up as the front end
(cheap, or free, with your intro tier) with SGE submission disabled. Then,
enable autoscaling(max 1) of m1.large/xlarge instances.
-Dann
Hi Enis, Greg,
I've taken stuff from my this email, and previous conversations with Enis
and put it in the wiki:
http://wiki.g2.bx.psu.edu/Admin/Cloud/CapacityPlanning
Please feel free to update/correct/enhance.
Dave C.
On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 2:58 PM, Enis Afgan wrote:
> Greg,
> Regarding
Greg,
Regarding the performance of different types of instances, I came across
this and thought you might potentially find it useful:
http://cloudharmony.com/benchmarks
Enis
On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 7:49 PM, Greg Edwards wrote:
> Enis,
>
> Thanks. Will try that re the storage.
>
> Greg E
>
>
> O
Hi Greg,
On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 11:01 AM, Greg Edwards wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've got an implementation of some proteomics tools going well in Galaxy
> on AWS EC2 under Cloudman. Thanks for the help along the way.
>
> I need to drive the costs down a bit. I'm using an m1.large AMI and it's
> costing
Hi,
I've got an implementation of some proteomics tools going well in Galaxy on
AWS EC2 under Cloudman. Thanks for the help along the way.
I need to drive the costs down a bit. I'm using an m1.large AMI and it's
costing about $180 - $200 / month. This is about 55% storage and 45%
instance costs.
