http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/ 2013-05-24T01:13:48-04:00 http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/ http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki//www.sbgrid.org/wiki/lib/tpl/sidebar/images/favicon.ico text/html 2013-04-03T17:36:36-04:00 Ben Eisenbraun http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/software/operatingsystems?rev=1365024996&do=diff The SBGrid Software Suite can run on Linux, OS X and IRIX machines. Last Update: 2012-10-24 Linux We build and test most software under Red Hat 5. The majority of our linux users are using the Red Hat/CentOS/Scientific Linux or Fedora distributions, but we also have labs using the software with Ubuntu, Debian and OpenSuSE. We don't explicitly test the software on these distributions, but it is known to work, and we will work to resolve problems reported by users of these linux distributions… text/html 2013-03-11T10:02:34-04:00 Ben Eisenbraun http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/developers/resources?rev=1363010554&do=diff The basic account is a UNIX shell account accessible via SSH. This network account will let you access designated machines in the developer network. Along with the shell account you also get up to 10 GB of data storage, access to high performance compilers, basic development tools like version control systems (svn, git, etc) and shell text editors. text/html 2013-02-07T14:19:45-04:00 Jason Key http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/software/mirrors?rev=1360264785&do=diff For the benefit of the local SBGrid community, we recommend the following to access frequently-used open source software. If you would like for us to add a mirror, please contact us. Mirror Name Mirror URL CentOS <http://mirrors.med.harvard.edu/centos/>Scientific Linux <http://mirrors.med.harvard.edu/scientificlinux/> text/html 2013-01-16T11:37:59-04:00 Ben Eisenbraun http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/software/workstation_setup?rev=1358354279&do=diff General * You should use a network installation for workstations and servers if at all possible. NFS, SMB and AFP all work for this purpose. The decreased admin overhead of sharing a single installation is a significant benefit as is the fact that everyone will be sharing a common environment without worrying about individual installations drifting out of sync. text/html 2012-09-24T14:48:51-04:00 Ian Levesque http://www.sbgrid.org/wiki/install/stereo?rev=1348512531&do=diff Last update: Sept 24, 2012 Stereo technology has fully transitioned from using CRT monitors with emitters and shutter glasses to supporting LCDs with either shutter glasses or passive image polarization. Whereas CRT stereo technology sprouted from the demands in engineering and research, LCD stereo is being targeted largely towards the gaming community. This, combined with the fact that LCD support is relatively new to the consumer market, means we can't be certain to what extent the stereo LCD…