On 11.01.2012 21:13, Antonio Rodriges wrote:
Thank you, Uwe,
below are my comments
In particular, how to prohibit some set of functions, for example,
from base package?
You can't: R is free software.
This does not imply it must be inflexible and unsuitable for cloud services
The
Thank you, Thomas,
More precisely, there are several packages that could provide separate
sessions, such as rserve and RApache.
Thank you, we tried RServe. RApache is new for me. I've checked it: R
access through Apache server. I also found interesting blog
http://www.stat.ucla.edu/~jeroen/
Uwe,
The opposite: It implies it is extremely flexible in the sense a user can do
anything the OS allows, e.g by installation of packages that reimplement
functions you had prohibited before. I don't see why this is related to
cloud services. In a cloud process, again, the user can do as
On 10.01.2012 20:30, Antonio Rodriges wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to use R on public server where each user has its own
restricted R session?
This entirely depends on the definition of restricted, otherwise the
answer is yes.
In particular, how to prohibit some set of functions, for
Thank you, Uwe,
below are my comments
In particular, how to prohibit some set of functions, for example,
from base package?
You can't: R is free software.
This does not imply it must be inflexible and unsuitable for cloud services
Well, of course you could build your own
version of R
2012/1/12 Uwe Ligges lig...@statistik.tu-dortmund.de:
On 10.01.2012 20:30, Antonio Rodriges wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to use R on public server where each user has its own
restricted R session?
This entirely depends on the definition of restricted, otherwise the
answer is yes.
More
Hello,
Is it possible to use R on public server where each user has its own
restricted R session?
In particular, how to prohibit some set of functions, for example,
from base package?
How to limit session operating memory and CPU time? What additional
security considerations must be taken care
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