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Research Computing offers two ways to access Athene, our high performance computing (HPC) cluster. Click here to learn more.

Slurm is an open source, fault-tolerant, and highly scalable cluster management and job scheduling system for large and small Linux clusters. Click here to learn more.

Instructions on setting up Globus. Globus is a storage service for Athene files. Click here to read more.

SBATCH Script is a way to submit jobs on Athene. These jobs can be done with SRUN and SBATCH scripts. Click here to read more.

Nodes and features available on Athene. Click here to read more.

This article explains how to securely connect to the Athene cluster using SSH (Secure Shell) on Windows. SSH is the primary method for accessing the cluster to submit jobs and transfer files.

This article explains how to securely connect to the Athene cluster using SSH (Secure Shell) on Mac/Linux. SSH is the primary method for accessing the cluster to submit jobs and transfer files.

Slurm partitions are groupings of compute nodes with specific limits or policies, such as maximum run time, number of nodes, or job priority. Partitions help manage how resources are allocated on the cluster.

Learn how to use Slurm commands like sacct, squeue, and sinfo to monitor your job history, check the job queue, and view available compute nodes on the Athene cluster.

Uploading files to compute resources can be accomplished using command line tools such as SCP or Secure File Transfer tools such as Web Transfer tools such as Globus Online, Windows File Explorer, and OnDemand.

Open OnDemand helps computational researchers and students efficiently utilize remote computing resources by making them easy to access from any device. It simplifies user interface and experience.

SSH keys allow for improved access to Research Computing clusters by bypassing the need for 2Factor authentication. Adding your public key to the cluster will allow tools such as ssh, putty and others to more quickly and easily connect.

SSH keys allow for improved access to Research Computing clusters by bypassing the need for 2Factor authentication. Adding your public key to the cluster will allow tools such as ssh, putty and others to more quickly and easily connect.

Provides instructions for accessing the Koko system via SSH, transferring directories and files using the SCP command, and prompts the user for their research computing password during the transfer process.

Rclone is an open source command line program to sync files and directories to and from local storage to cloud based storage, such as Google Workspace. Rclone is installed on FAU Research Computing Services and available via module load module load rclone-1.59.1-gcc-9.4.0-k53kthf (this may change on different hardware so use module load avail to search). Click here to read more.