On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 1:41 PM, Ralph Castain wrote:
> The only thing that changes is the required connectivity. It sounds to me
> like you may have a firewall issue here, where cloud3 is blocking
> connectivity from cloud6, but cloud6 is allowing connectivity from cloud3.
>
> Is there a firewall
The only thing that changes is the required connectivity. It sounds to me
like you may have a firewall issue here, where cloud3 is blocking
connectivity from cloud6, but cloud6 is allowing connectivity from cloud3.
Is there a firewall in operation, per chance?
Ralph
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 11:08
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 9:47 AM, Ralph Castain wrote:
> You are both correct. If you simply type "mpirun pvserver", then we will
> execute pvserver on whatever machine is local.
>
> However, if you type "mpirun -n 1 -H host1 pvserver", then we will start
> pvserver on the specified host. Note that
You are both correct. If you simply type "mpirun pvserver", then we will
execute pvserver on whatever machine is local.
However, if you type "mpirun -n 1 -H host1 pvserver", then we will start
pvserver on the specified host. Note that mpirun will still be executing on
your local machine - but pvse
> I'm a newbie, so forgive me if I ask something stupid:
>
> why are You running ssh command before mpirun command? I'm interested in
> setting up a paraview server on a LAN to pos-tprocess OpenFOAM
> simulation data.
>
> Just a total newbish comment: doesn't the mpirun in fact call for the
> ssh a
David Doria wrote:
> I have three machines: mine (daviddoria) and two identical remote
> machines (cloud3 and cloud6). I can password-less ssh between any pair.
> The machines are all 32bit running Fedora 11. OpenMPI was installed
> identically on each. The .bashrc is identical on each. /etc/hosts
I have three machines: mine (daviddoria) and two identical remote machines
(cloud3 and cloud6). I can password-less ssh between any pair. The machines
are all 32bit running Fedora 11. OpenMPI was installed identically on each.
The .bashrc is identical on each. /etc/hosts is identical on each.
I w
