CAG Infrastructure Overview

CAG Compute and Storage
Infrastructure Overview
March 2021
George Lambidakis, Ofer Licht
Necessary Terminology
... Cisco has more acronyms than the US Government, and they change all the time
• CAG – Common ASIC Group (Eyal)
• CHG – Common Hardware Group (Ravi K – Eyal’s boss)
• CEC – Cisco Employee Connection (Cisco credentials)
• IT – Cisco IT proper (security, policy, networking, phones)
• EngIT – Engineering IT (DC infra: VMs, compute, NAS)
• Tools Group – (part of CHG) LSF SW, tool wrappers, licenses
• CapNet – Cisco’s global internal network
© 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential
Necessary Terminology, Continued
• LSF – Load Sharing Facility (IBM), like SunGrid
• DC – Data Center (NTN, SJC/MTV, BGL, RTP, GPK)
• Labs – Cisco’s lab infrastructure, separate from DC
• Clusters – UCS compute nodes, composed of 40 blades
• ServiceNow – Cisco’s IT broke/fix service system
• E-store – Cisco’s IT request system (SW, services, etc.)
• Duo MFA – Single sign on (SSO)
• MobilePass – Single use password generator required for sudo
Help - What Single Link Do I Need?
Debugging and reporting problems
New users, go here first
Everything you need to know about VNC

LSF Commands and related help topics
Disk space, usage, enabling monitors
Live LSF dashboard information
• CAG Infrastructure - https://asic-web.cisco.com

CAG Employee Locations and Sizes
Human DC Country Employees
Location Location
SJC MTV United States/CA 277
RTP RTP United States/NC 4
CAE NTN Israel 132
ZUR GPK Switzerland/UK 8
ARM NTN Armenia/Israel 31
BGL BGL India 68
SHA SHA China 30
TWN SJC Taiwan 12
Total 562
CAG Infrastructure Topology and Connectivity
RTP
100ms / OC-48
NTN
RTP01 RTP05 AMS 50-60ms/500Mb
(Amsterdam) NTN01
50 LSF hosts
150 ms / OC48
70 ms / 250 LSF hosts
2 ms / 50-70 ms / 500Mb
10G OC48 2 ms / 2 ms /
150Mb 1Gb
50-60ms/500Mb
SJC Campus 150 ms / OC48 AER Backup VPN CAE02
(VNC) (Almere) (VNC)
(removed)
210 ms OC48
sjc12 sjc05
160 ms / OC48
2x10G 2x10G BLR
~1 ms 150 ms 1Gb
ISPA ISPB
12ms / 10G BGL11
GPK01
MTV (CA) (UK)
17ms 100 LSF hosts
20 LSF hosts 100M 70ms / 100M

MTV5 SHA
Tier 3 DC Office Office
870 LSF hosts (Zurich) (Armenia) SHN4
© 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential VNC into SJC
CAG Compute Infrastructure
Humans SJC RTP SHA BGL CAE ZUR

1 ms 2 ms 30 ms
asic-vm-sjc-xxx asic-vm-rtp-xxx asic-vm-bgl-xxx asic-vm-bgl-xxx asic-vm-csi-xxx asic-vm-gpk10x

VMs
50 VM Clients 4 VM Clients 4 VM Clients 12 VM Clients 20 VM Clients 2 BM, 4 VM Clients
70ms 150ms 200ms 210ms 210ms 75ms
sjc-hw Farm csi-hw Farm
NAS
mirrors
mirrors
mirrors
mirrors
NAS
mirrors
LSF NAS NAS NAS
MTV RTP BGL NTN GPK
SOS Servers asic-sos-rtp01 asic-sos-ntn01 asic-sos-gpk01
asic-p4-sjc01 asic-p4-rtp01 asic-p4-cae01

Perforce asic-p4-rtp02(b) asic-p4-ntn01
© 2019 asic-p4-sjc02(b)
Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential Dashed blue lines are latency
Unix Desktop & LSF Use Model
• Unix workflow based on remote access via RealVNC
• RealVNC – GUI Desktop Environment (running on VMs in DC)

• Browsing file systems and day to day editing
• Interacting with revision control
• Launching jobs into LSF
• LSF - Batch and Interactive Compute Intensive Tasks

• Simulation
• Physical design including GUI based tools
• Editing large files
• All LSF hosts support an interactive use model ; running in LSF is indistinguishable from
running locally or on a VM
Resource Strategy
Desktop and Compute Strategy
• Virtual desktops (VNC) not intended for execution of compute or
memory intensive applications
• Licensed EDA tools run in LSF on the highest performance
hardware available, using optimized slot counts
• Benefits
• Persistent – connect/disconnect/share to desktop anywhere
• Project based fairshare and license allocation
• Optimized job slot counts per host
• Supported – centrally managed and supported DC resources
VMs, Desktops & RealVNC
VMs – Region Specific VNC Capacity
Click for help in Choosing a VM

Virtual Machines (VNC Desktops)
• ** RealVNC based Unix ‘desktops’ (Gnome/Xfce)
• LSF clients – used to submit LSF jobs
• Not for EDA tool execution
• Locations: SJC, RTP, NTN, BGL
• OS: RHEL7.9, 48GB/32GB, 4 vCPUs
• Actively monitored (VM Monitor)
• P2 IT priority level (~4 hour response time)
** EngIT does not allow use of TigerVNC, TightVNC, etc. due to CEC credential requirement
VMs, Cont’d
• VMs dispatch LSF jobs to their local farm
• Option available to submit jobs to an arbitrary farm
• Care needed due to project file system locations
• Users can run VNC servers in other locations
• Users working in multiple regions, see Alternate Home Directory
• Common Usage:
• Engineers in BGL/CAE run VNC servers in SJC
• They have additional home directories in SJC
• Servers display back to laptops (VNC client) in BGL
Users should never use the xhost + command

Alternate Home Directories
• Logging into remote locations is often sluggish
• ssh / VNC experience can be poor
• Usually because home directory is on a filer in a different location
from the Unix host.
• Example: engineer located in BGL logs into an SJC based VM.
• Example: engineer located in RTL logs into an SJC based VM.
• Can be improved using an Alternate Home Directory
• Supported in the CAG ASIC infrastructure
• VM/LSF automatically mounts alternate home directory
Alternate Home Directory Illustration Omer’s laptop
running a VNC
client in CAE
s
210m
Humans SJC t h e WA
N CAE
ss
e r acro
r v
g to s e Low latency VNC
n nectin 2 ms connection from
2 ms co
cl ient client to server
VNC
VNC Server in MTV VNC Server in NTN
VMs
Storage and VNC
0 ms
210m 0 ms server in same room
VNC s
serve
Low latency VNC server R/W r R/W
across NTN
the W
AN
mtv5-netapp-ns Omer’s alternate ntn01-netapp-ns Omer’s default
/users/omsali home directory in /users/omsali home directory in
NAS MTV* (SJC) NAS NTN
LSF
SJC/MTV
MTV is Mountain View, CA and is ~5 miles from the main Cisco campus
Enterprise RealVNC (Cisco Licensed - Required)
• VM based VNCs (basis for LSF clients)
• Eng IT supported*
• Uses CEC credentials
• Dynamic resizing of display resolution (xrandr)
• Encrypted connections
• Secure collaboration w/o sharing passwords
• Our documentation: VNC Overview and RealVNC
* While technically true, Unix and VNC support is mostly up to the users
LSF and Resource Allocation
*LSF - Load Sharing Facility
Access
• LSF access to our farms is restricted
• Employees/contractors reporting to Eyal have LSF access
based on reporting chain (w/o requesting)
• Engineers outside of CAG request admission via dedicated
mailing lists, subject to CAG management approval
• Otherwise, no LSF access
Fairness
• Operating Principle: Licenses and compute resources are allocated to
projects based on business priorities
• CAG uses LSF to enforce business priorities
• Priorities modeled as project and user ‘share’ values
• Jobs launch with a project ID and a computed priority
• Jobs PEND outside of exec host based on resource availability and priority
• Non-LSF jobs are problematic
• They violate fairness since they poll license server directly
• Resource allocation not based on business priorities
Project and User Based Fairshare
• Job scheduling system based on shares and dynamic priority
• Shares are assigned by managers/directors to projects based on business

priorities
• A dynamic project priority is calculated continuously based on the number
of running jobs and project shares
• A dynamic per project user priority is calculated continuously based on the
number of running jobs for a user on a project
• Scheduling determined 1st by project priority and then user priority
Job Submission
• Job submissions minimally specify project, queue and resources
• LSF project name should match the LM_PROJECT variable
• Queues segregate workflows
• Resources track values from the license server
• Jobs PEND until all requested resources are satisfied
• Ex: VCS resources
bhosts –s | grep vcs
RESOURCE TOTAL RESERVED
vcs 41.0 7.0
• Command
bsub -Is -P gibraltar.p -q rush -R "rusage[vcs=1:duration=1m]" vcs --e ./simv
Covered in detail in the LSF Training presentation

Queue Descriptions
Queue Slots Per Description
Host
rush Highest priority first come first serve queue for individual (human) low count jobs [PBFS]
normal Medium priority, project based allocation, intended for most simulation regressions [PBFS]
3-4
Lowest priority, project based allocation, intended for long running simulation workloads [PBFS]
long
build Used for unlicensed workloads as well as massively parallel tools (Voltus, Seascape)
interactive 20 (misleading name) Waveform viewers, large file editing, mostly idle jobs
imp 2-5 Implementation and physical design tools ; slots based on host memory
emulation 3 Very large memory emulation master build jobs
Imphcc 1-2 High Core Count implementation/PD queue for full chip (access restricted)
analog 8-10 Analog design tools (Virtuoso) with larger memory hosts ; Jobs periodically use CPU time
analogsim 36 Dedicated capacity for analog simulations ; configured as 1 slot = 1 physical CPU
User
Queue Characteristics Limit
Hard Run
Limit Queue
Limit
Soft Run
Limit
Soft Memory
Limit
* Soft limits apply sane defaults and avoid jobs that otherwise run forever
Compute Farm – Status and Soft/Hard Limits
1 unique job
per slot
Non-CAG
queue
Suspended
jobs
Compute Farm – Simulation Job Status
Project
Project
Shares
Dynamic
Priority
Licenses
License Servers (users generally do not specify)
ls-sjc-01 – primary CAG license server (SNPS, CDNS, etc.)
ls-sjc-03 – primary CHG license server (some VIP)
ls-csi-01 – NTN Low latency license server (ARC MetaWare)
ls-sjc-legacy1 – legacy CAG licenses

• Hosts legacy, often non-WANable licenses
• Generally useful for engineers in SJC/MTV only
ls-rtp-01 – primary license server for misc BU licenses
• Not of interest to CAG/CAE
Users are discouraged from setting license servers and should use tool wrappers
Access To Licenses
• Based on organization ownership
• Our licenses are reserved exclusively for our LSF hosts
• LSF controls intra-organization access
• LSF used to throttle projects and users
• FlexLM Options File
• Implements the access restrictions
• Our LSF hosts are grouped and identified in the OPTS file
• INCLUDE, MAX, EXCLUDE, RESERVE, etc.
LM_LICENSE_FILE (and Variants)
• License variables generally set by centralized tool wrappers
• Don’t configure the settings in your environment
• Region aware wrappers (just-in-time license server values)
• For Non-wrapper use, do not use a single setting across all tools
• Specify the minimum set of license servers per tool and region
• Reduces check-out latency as well as denials
• From any VM (asic-vm-csi3xx), users can run wrappers in show license
mode (--s) and display live license server path
• Ex: /auto/edatools/bin/vcs --s | grep LIC
Tools and Libraries
CAD Tools Support (not EngIT, not IT)
• Part of the CHG (non-CAG) organization
• Manages LSF, tools, and licenses (not HW)
• Handles installation and support of most EDA tools
• /auto/edatools mirrored across sites as requested
• Installation initiated via a ToolBox case
• Does not preclude private/project specific tool installation
• Provides tool wrappers
• Available for most tools (VCS, DC, ICC2, hspice, etc.)
• Region aware wrappers set license paths
Vendor Libraries
• Libraries are generally maintained by us (CAG)
• Standard project independent library installation areas
• Optional mirroring to RTP, NTN, GPK, and BGL
• Mirrors have single source location (RW)
• One or more mirrors (RO) in other locations
• Update rates of 1x-6x/day based on size and type
• Daily data migration limits, per Eng IT policies
• Separation of project IP from standard libraries

Storage
Storage
• NetApp 100% SSD Storage, w/ tiered storage options
• 6 HA node pairs in MTV ; 4 in NTN ; 6 in BGL
• w/ and w/o backups, snapshots
• NFS and CIFS/SMB volumes
• Replaced on a 2 year cycle by Cisco Engineering IT
• Storage as a Service
• We (CAG) do not own storage
• We pay for it based on consumption
• Off site backups, when enabled, are standard and automated
Volume Identification and Traditional Limits
• local volumes (local, I know, it is a silly name)
• Snapshots, Backups
• 10.18.229.84:/local/cagbb-gb-pd 3.0T 453G 2.5T 16% /auto/cagbb-gb-pd
• Maximum recommended size = 20TB*
• Limited by Cisco backup system policy
• dfs volumes ( dfs = another silly name)

• No Snapshots, No Backups
• 10.18.229.83:/dfs/cagbb-common 3.0T 204G 2.8T 7% /auto/cagbb-common
• Maximum recommended size = 30TB
• Larger volumes are challenging for migrations
Due to the use if multi-IP filers, the host name of the filer is not visible via the output of df and the Unix ‘hosts’ command is used to lookup
CIFS/SMB* Laptop Access
• Windows and OSX use CIFS (SMB) to mount file systems
• OSX
smb://mtv5-netapp-eg/local/argon
smb://mtv5-netapp-ns/workspace/wslocal002/rwaldoem
• WIN
\\mtv5-netapp-eg\local\argon
\\mtv5-netapp-ns\workspace\wslocal002\rwaldoem
• CIFS obeys AD group controls

• -eg suffix on filer name indicates NFSv3 w/ extended groups
* Extra Credit: What do CIFS and SMB stand for? No cheating.

Workspaces (/ws/<name>-<loc>)
• Personal user storage, sized at 64GB, available in any region
• Available to CAG FTEs only
• Contractors/Non-CAG do not have /ws and must work on project disks
• /ws areas cannot be used on skunkworks (private) projects
• Reason: protected by cagbb and therefore visible to all in CAG
• A user’s /ws area must never allow world access
• Group access is allowed and is at discretion of each /ws user
• Full list of CAG /ws areas in the nightly CAG /ws Report
• Don’t have a /ws? Want one? See Workspace Storage Request
Examples: /ws/kevenes-sjc (MTV), /ws/okarniel-ntn (NTN)
Mirrors and Site Selectors
• Mirror – One RW master and one or more RO locations
• Site Selector – Independent RW file systems, multiple locs
• Mirrors/Site Selectors employ region based mounting
• /auto/<name> is effectively dynamic
• Mount location controlled by Vintela (understands regions)
• Example: /auto/asic-tools
• In SJC, mounts mtv5-netapp-eg:/local/asic_tools
• In NTN, mounts ntn01-netapp-eg:/dfs/asic_tools
• This happens to be a mirror, so the NTN location is RO (and dfs)
Mirrors
• NetApp provided feature using Snapmirroring
• Data from a single RW (Read Write) master site is replicated to
one or more RO (Read Only) sites
• Useful for tools and libraries
• Schedule varies from 1x/day to 6x/day based on the size and
type of data is being replicated
• Automated operation once setup
• Ex: /auto/asic-libs MTV(rw), NTN(ro), RTP(ro), CSI(ro),BGL(ro)
Site Selectors
• Manually maintained (by CAG engineers)
• Data from a RW (Read Write) site is often replicated to one or
more RW sites using tools rsync or scp
• Useful for project data and certain types of tools
• Care should be taken when synchronizing into and out of
CAE/NTN due to WAN bandwidth limitations
• Ex: /auto/palladium in NTN(rw), MTV(rw), and BGL(rw)
NetApp FlexGroups
• Newish NetApp proprietary feature *
• Allows single volumes > 100T
• Developed for PD type flows
• Data striped across all filer nodes instead of 1
A NetApp is composed of node pairs (HA). With FG, a 2 filer system like that
in in NTN has 4 nodes – and data is striped across all 4
* In NetApp OS 9.3, user quotas are (sadly) not supported

NetApp A700s Hardware and Connectivity 8 10Gb ISL links
ports 41 - 48
• Each node in a HA pair provides 40G interfaces
• Using FlexGroups, a 4 node cluster has 80G external available 1 2
3
4 5
6
7 8
9
10 11 13
12
14 16
15
17 19
18
20 22
21
23
24
25 26 28
27
29 31
30
32 34
33
35 37
36
38 40
39
41 43
42
44 46
45
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
1 2
3
4 5
6
7 8 10
9
11 13
12
14
15
16 17 19
18
20 22
21
23
24
25 26 28
27
29 31
30
32
33
34 35 37
36
38
39
40 41 43
42
44 46
45
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
92300YC
• NetApp nodes also have internal intra-node 40G92300YC
connectivity
Node 1
LNK HA0 b
LNK HA0 a
NV
ACT/LINK
O=100
Y=1000
1 2 4
3 5
a
c
LNK LNK LNK LNK
e0M BMC e0j e0f e0e e0a
LNK HA0 b
LNK HA0 a
NV
ACT/LINK
O=100
Y=1000
1 2 4
3 5
a
c
Node 2 LNK LNK LNK LNK
e0M BMC e0j e0f e0e e0a
CISCO NEXUS
5596UP CISCO NEXUS
5596UP
ID ID
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
STAT STAT
Data Security
Access to CAG Protected Content
• CAG Full Time Employees (FTE) +VP approved exceptions
• All in ; Access to all official project CAG protected content *
• CAG Contractors
• In for their project ; Access to all data required for their project
• Access to common scripts, libraries, etc.
• Non-CAG (FTE) Collaborators

• Treated the same as contractors
• Everyone Else (HW, SW, Diagnostics, Your Relatives, GSM, etc.)
• No access other than via the DMZ (Cisco Docs, Unix TBD)
© 2019 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential * Except “skunkworks” (hidden) projects
File Protection System
• Most CAG data resides in the Unix file system (NetApps)
• Protected using Unix GID enabled groups
• World access removed from all file systems ; group access only
• We require filers with NFS Extended Groups (EG) support
• This feature allows > 16 Unix groups
• Authorization is performed by the filer rather than the Unix host
• Covered in detail in the Protected Content Training presentation
Repository Protection Scheme
• Perforce security
• Access
• Users require CEC accounts for authentication.
• Users must be members of an ASIC-specific AD group (composed of dynamic HR-list
under Eyal plus manual additions)
• AD groups used to restrict access to specific project data (same groups as NFS)
• Encryption
• All perforce traffic uses SSL (including authentication, file data, and meta-data)
• Auditing
• Medium level of server-side logging, short retention of logs
• Source and Perforce workspaces are 99% NFS
Complications
• Humans – a significant paradigm shift
• Users require education and training
• Managers need to actively manage data access (group membership)
• Users need to become familiar with tool reported access messages
• Non-CAG collaborators (i.e. SW, DFT) are be a support burden to all
• Infrastructure
• 24-48 hours latency when adding new members to a program
• Increased reliance on a robust Active Directory (AD) infrastructure
• In rare circumstances, users can lose access to data for up to 24 hours
Training Materials and Useful Links
Training Materials From Doc Central
• The following documents are available in Cisco's Doc Central repository.
To access them, you must already be a member of standard group "cag-
base"
• CAG Overview (this presentation)

• CAG Infrastructure Overview
• CAG Specific (Load Sharing Facility) Training
• LSF Training
• CAG Specific Approach to Data Security
• Protected Content Training
Additional Information
• Getting Started (new users go here first)
• VNC Overview
• LSF Primer
• sjc-hw, cso-hw, bgl-hw, and gpk-hw Compute Farms
• Data Security Overview
• Protected Content Basics
• Perforce FAQ
• Triaging Problems
• Unix Permissions Tutorial
The World of Cisco
Cisco Internal Home https://wwwin.cisco.com
Employee Resources : https://wwwin.cisco.com
Case Management – http://ays.cisco.com
• Laptop, phone, network, bade,.... Problems go here
Requesting Things – http://estore.cisco.com
• Desktop SW, storage requests, One Time Passes (OPTs), etc.
estore - Continued
• Once you place an order, use the "My
Orders" link to see them
• To see current SW subscriptions, use
the "My Things"
MobilePass and VPN
• MobilePass for VPN

• Required for token
based authentication
• VPN SW : Cisco
AnyConnect
• Required for remote
access
Duo MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication)
• Link
Buying Things – http://smartbuy.cisco.com
• Headsets
• Keyboards
• Mice
• Desktop systems
• etc.
Active Directory (ADAM) https://adam.cisco.com
Change Unix information, home directories, group management
Password Reset https://pwreset.cisco.com
Backup
Optimization: pid-track.pl – Process Tracking
• Wall time vs CPU time
• Stalled job analysis, multi-thread effectiveness
• Memory use over time

• Useful for estimating future LSF_MEMLIMIT
• Thread activity over time
Job statistics can be captured using pid_track.pl to estimate LSF requirements

• its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential
© 2019 Cisco and/or
Laptop Security
Laptop Security
• Laptops are permitted to access and store restricted data
• They are considered secure devices
• IT managed
• Users authenticate using CEC credentials
OS and LSF Migrations
Red Hat 7.4 Migration
• Cisco will end support for RH6 in CY20
• Requires us to migrate the infrastructure to RH7
• For tools that will not run RH7, Eng IT provides FBE
• Using a wrapper, able to run tools natively using the old OS
• Test VMs and LSF hosts created with new OS and packages
• RH7 testing progress documented in RH7 Testing Matrix
• For multi-user VMs, the Desktop Environment (DE) is problematic
• Gnome requires HW assist (unavail in VMs)
• KDE uses excessive resources, poor choice for multi-user environments
• Xfce will be the likely choice for a default DE
LSF 10 Migration
• We currently run LSF 9.1
• LSF 10 provides incremental benefits
• Improved reporting of PEND reasons
• Improved transfer of statistics to RTM DB
• Better support for RH7 as well as better support from IBM
• Prior to deployment, extensive testing will be done

CAG Infrastructure Overview

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

CAG Infrastructure Overview

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CAG Compute and Storage

New users, go here first

Everything you need to know about VNC

Disk space, usage, enabling monitors

Live LSF dashboard information

• CAG Infrastructure - https://asic-web.cisco.com

SJC MTV United States/CA 277

RTP RTP United States/NC 4

CAE NTN Israel 132

ZUR GPK Switzerland/UK 8

ARM NTN Armenia/Israel 31

BGL BGL India 68

SHA SHA China 30

TWN SJC Taiwan 12

20 LSF hosts 100M 70ms / 100M

Humans SJC RTP SHA BGL CAE ZUR

asic-vm-sjc-xxx asic-vm-rtp-xxx asic-vm-bgl-xxx asic-vm-bgl-xxx asic-vm-csi-xxx asic-vm-gpk10x

70ms 150ms 200ms 210ms 210ms 75ms

sjc-hw Farm csi-hw Farm

asic-p4-sjc01 asic-p4-rtp01 asic-p4-cae01

• RealVNC – GUI Desktop Environment (running on VMs in DC)

• LSF - Batch and Interactive Compute Intensive Tasks

Click for help in Choosing a VM

Users should never use the xhost + command

• Shares are assigned by managers/directors to projects based on business

Covered in detail in the LSF Training presentation

emulation 3 Very large memory emulation master build jobs

ls-sjc-legacy1 – legacy CAG licenses

• Separation of project IP from standard libraries

• dfs volumes ( dfs = another silly name)

• CIFS obeys AD group controls

* Extra Credit: What do CIFS and SMB stand for? No cheating.

* In NetApp OS 9.3, user quotas are (sadly) not supported

e0M BMC e0j e0f e0e e0a

e0M BMC e0j e0f e0e e0a

• Non-CAG (FTE) Collaborators

• Covered in detail in the Protected Content Training presentation

• CAG Overview (this presentation)

• MobilePass for VPN

• Memory use over time

• Thread activity over time

Job statistics can be captured using pid_track.pl to estimate LSF requirements

• Prior to deployment, extensive testing will be done

You might also like