MOSIX for Clusters and Multi-clusters
MOSIX for Linux-2.6 and Linux 3 can manage Linux clusters,
multi-clusters and
Clouds.
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Main cluster features
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Provides a single-system image.
Automatic resource discovery.
Dynamic workload distribution.
Automatic load-balancing.
Direct communication between migrated processes.
Migrated (guest) processes run in a sandbox.
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Live queuing, batch jobs, checkpoints.
Supports the 64-bit X86 architecture.
Automatic installation and configuration.
On-line monitors.
Can be combined with
VCL
to create a GPU cluster.
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Additional multi-cluster features
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Supports disruptive configurations:
clusters can join or be disconnected at any time.
Guest processes move out before disconnecting a cluster.
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Clusters can be shared symmetrically or asymmetrically.
Cluster owner can assign different priorities to guest
processes from other clusters.
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Obtaining a Copy
The latest distribution (for any number of nodes, with no expiration date)
is provided upon acceptance that the following license applies to most
parts of the MOSIX package, except the parts that are marked otherwise:
Thank you for your interest in MOSIX.
For All Linux Distributions
The latest distribution is
MOSIX-2.33.0.0 for Kernel-3.1.5.
Configuration and installation instructions are provided in the
README file and the
User's and Administrator's guides.
The changelog can be found
here.
Recent, unlimited distributions can be found
here.
Older (limited to 6 nodes) distributions can be found
here.
A cluster monitoring package that works with MOSIX can be found
here.
RPMs for openSUSE
The distribution consists of the kernel for MOSIX RPM and the
corresponding MOSIX-utils RPM.
Other RPMs for openSUSE (some are limited to 6 nodes) can be found
here.
To add the SUSE-MOSIX repository, run:
zypper ar
http://www.mosix.org/suse-mosix suse-mosix
To install, run:
zypper install kernel-mosix mosix-utils
Virtual Clusters on Linux and Windows
The latest 64-bit distribution of a pre-installed
virtual-disk image,
based on VMware server, Debian 4.0 and MOSIX-2.32.0.1 (64-bit),
can be used to create a MOSIX virtual cluster on Linux and/or
Windows computers.
Installation instructions are provided
here.
Older images can be found
here.
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Copyright © 1999-2012 A. Barak. All rights reserved.
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