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| maui | 3.2.5 | GPL | Maui Scheduler | Maui is an advanced job scheduler for use on clusters and supercomputers. It is a highly configurable tool capable of supporting a large array of fairness policies, dynamic priorities, extensive reservations, and fairshare. It is currently in use at many of the leading government and academic labs throughtout the US and around the world. It is running on machines ranging from clusters of a few processors to multi-teraflop supercomputers. "This product includes software developed for The University of New Mexico High Performance Computing Education and Research Center for use in the Maui Scheduler software. Maui Scheduler is a trademark of Science & Technology Corporation @ UNM" |
| torque | 1.0.1 | PBS | The Portable Batch System | The Portable Batch System (PBS) is a flexible batch software processing system developed at NASA Ames Research Center. It operates on networked, multi-platform UNIX environments, including heterogeneous clusters of workstations, supercomputers, and massively parallel systems. "This product includes software developed by NASA Ames Research Center, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Veridian Information Solutions, Inc. Visit www.OpenPBS.org for OpenPBS software support,products, and information." |
| torque-client | 1.0.1 | PBS | The Portable Batch System (PBS) client | The Portable Batch System (PBS) client. "This product includes software developed by NASA Ames Research Center, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Veridian Information Solutions, Inc. Visit www.OpenPBS.org for OpenPBS software support,products, and information." |
“A disgruntled ex-employee who was in charge of making sure we were
Microsoft compliant turned us in to the Business Software Alliance,”
[Ernie] Ball says. [...] “We were raided by armed Federal Marshals
and completely shut down for a day. Then you have to swear you won't
touch any data other than what is minimally necessary to run your
business,” he says. “I don’t believe you should treat a customer
that way.” [...] The company ended up paying a [USD]$90,000
settlement.
Ball [...] decided at that moment his company would become
“Microsoft free.” According to Ball, “Everyone said we couldn’t do
it. It took us about one year” [to convert to] a Linux-based network
and UNIX mainframe.
“I haven’t had to buy XP, and I haven’t had to buy new computers.”
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