Yes, I know how to enable that option, but I haven't run any bench on COD yet. I'm working on other stuff this week. I think I can run some NUMA bench sometime next week. - kaz On 01/20/2015 04:56 PM, Allen, Benjamin S. wrote:

Hi John,

Kaz evidently has found the Cluster on Die BIOS option with this hardware. He hasn't reported back on any testing results with it however. I haven't had time to test it directly.

We're more than happy to help out. We do request that you put in a project request here: http://press3.mcs.anl.gov/jlse/projects/project-request-form/, so we can track who is using JLSE and what people are using the hardware for.

If you end up requiring specific hardware to be purchased, we may be able to accommodate depending on cost, and how much use the testbed would see beyond your own project. If LRCR has budget for test hardware and wants JLSE to host it, thats likely something we can accommodate as well. We do generally like to make hardware available to all our users (within reason) but can accommodate dedicated access.

Ben

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On Jan 20, 2015, at 4:42 PM, John Valdes <[email protected]> wrote:

...

We have 8 E5-2699v3 systems, Nice. Do those have the "Cluster on Die" feature? If so, have you played w/ that out of curiosity?

...

We have two hardware lists:

http://jlse.anl.gov/resources/hardware/

If/once you have a JLSE account, the list I directly maintain:

https://wiki.jlse.anl.gov/display/JLSEdocs/JLSE+Hardware Thanks. I don't think I have a JLSE account, now that I think of it; I'll request one. LCRC has many of the same goals as ALCF (just a different budget/funding source and target audience) and can benefit from JLSE's work.

John

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