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TeraGrid Getting Started GuideOn This PageRelated links:Need Help?Welcome!Are you a new user starting to run jobs on TeraGrid? Are you interested in using the TeraGrid for your research? There are many ways to get information about TeraGrid:
This Getting Started Guide will help you find information based on your objectives and familiarity with the TeraGrid. Some questions you will find answers to include:
You can only get an account as part of an allocation, so you either need to apply for an allocation (see Get an Allocation) or be added to an existing allocation (see Adding a User). The allocation owner must add you to an existing allocation (see Start Using My Account or Add a User). Receive your Account Information Packet and log in to a resource (see Start Using My Account or Add a User). Customize Your GuideWhat is TeraGrid?From the About section: "TeraGrid is an open scientific discovery infrastructure combining leadership class resources at eleven partner sites to create an integrated, persistent computational resource. The deployment of TeraGrid in September 2004 brought into production over 40 teraflops of computing power, nearly two petabytes of rotating storage, and highly specialized data analysis and visualization resources, all interconnected at 10-30 gigabits/second via a dedicated national network and available to the scientific research community." TeraGrid makes available to researchers a grid of connected resources and specialized services, coupled with the expertise and hardware of supercomputing centers across the United States, all integrated via a central allocation system and common user and support environments. How can TeraGrid advance my research?TeraGrid offers a variety of resources and tools to help further scientific research:
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The TeraGrid project is funded by the National Science Foundation
and includes 11 partners: Please email help@teragrid.org with questions or comments. |
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