Dear MedBioNode users,
herewith I'd like to remind you about storage space policies for the MedBioNode cluster:
1. GPFS Volume (user home directories under /home/gpfs/o_xxxxxx) standard limitation 250GB, exceptions allowed with approval up to 500GB. This location is not appropriate for storing data, because of the size. Important for RStudio users to take care about the size of their R objects and other data type, which by default is stored under this location. If RStudio users need more space, they just need to use the other volumes.
2. Isilon Volume (user data folder under /home/isilon/users/o_xxxxx) standard limitation 4TB.
3. CEPH Volume (user data folder under /home/cluster/o_xxxxx) standard limitation 5TB. Currently limited amount of space, until some data is removed.
!!!!All users exciding this limitations should take immediate action, so that other users can use their space up to the given limitation.!!!
If you have any questions don't hesitate to contact us.
Best regards,
Slave
--
Slave Trajanoski, Phd
Senior Scientist Bioinformatics
CF Computational Bioanalytics, Center for medical research
Medical University Graz
Neue Stiftingtalstraße 6-West, Turm/Stiege:P, 4.Stock
8010 Graz
Tel. +43 316 385 73024
E-Mail: slave.trajanoski(a)medunigraz.at<mailto:slave.trajanoski@medunigraz.at>
!!!!!!
Dear MedBioNode users,
since yesterday CEPH (/home/cluster and /home/data) is out of space and no data can be stored there anymore. To keep this volume operational you'll need to remove unneeded/old data immediately, otherwise we'll have to run our scripts to delete oldest data automatically.
I was already announcing that this year we're moving to the new Isilon storage system, so herewith from today we're providing 4TB of storage space for each user under /home/Isilon/users/o_xxxxxx. If you need more space, each research group needs to take care for this by contacting IT department and requesting certain amount of disk space.
Important: be advised to avoid coping/transferring huge data at once, since this will not work and can lead to issues. Use rsync data bandwith limitation (--bwlimit=KBPS) for this purpose.
Best regards,
Slave
--
Slave Trajanoski, Phd
Senior Scientist Bioinformatics
CF Computational Bioanalytics, Center for medical research
Medical University Graz
Neue Stiftingtalstraße 6-West, Turm/Stiege:P, 4.Stock
8010 Graz
Tel. +43 316 385 73024
E-Mail: slave.trajanoski(a)medunigraz.at<mailto:slave.trajanoski@medunigraz.at>