Linux Cluster Manager is designed as a beowulf cluster setup and management tool. LCM can run bulk commands, give real time performance and status monitoring, search running processes, and provide system imaging at a file or block level over the network
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Linux Cluster Manager Solaris Client 2.90 has been released. LCM is a graphical tool for monitoring and managing multiple Linux and now Solaris systems from a central location. Features include real time monitoring and status information, remote command execution, and a range of imaging features. Feature Enhancements - An updated Solaris client allows for monitoring of storage resources - Also allows updated network information to be passed to the server such as IP address details and MAC address - This release has been tested under Solaris 10 x86 but should work under Sparc systems as well - A base Solaris 10 system with an installed TCL interpreter is all that is required Linux Cluster Manager has many useful administration and monitoring features: - Easy to use GUI for all operations - Real time status information for all nodes - Connect to individual nodes via a user specified protocol (ssh, rsh, rlogin, etc) - Report on running processes across the cluster - Image nodes over the LAN with either a file or block based image - Can image non Linux based systems including Windows - Imaged nodes have IP and host name information changed automatically - Run scripts across the cluster or on select nodes without a client agent using a command line or GUI interface
Release 2.90 - Image files updated fixing a list of bugs such as swap partition creation errors, kernel boot problems, and generally cleaned things up - Deployment process modified to include better error handling and detection of client OS - Clients now rebuild an initial ram disk to correct boot errors on image deployment - LCM now monitors memory and storage targets with the ability to group storage resources into custom monitored pools - Graphing functions improved to display memory totals and IP addresses - New node management system automates much of the manual entry previously required - IP addresses are automatically resolved, MAC address and storage resources are automatically polled from running clients - LCMexec had several bugs corrected when issuing commands as root - Bugs in data presentation while recording monitor data for more than 10 hosts have been corrected (host ordering) - Debian packages for easier installation - Source rpm packages have been created for easier distribution to those that wish or are required to run from source - LCM is better able to retain client information for offline or imaged systems
Release 2.90 - Image files updated fixing a list of bugs such as swap partition creation errors, kernel boot problems, and generally cleaned things up - Deployment process modified to include better error handling and detection of client OS - Clients now rebuild an initial ram disk to correct boot errors on image deployment - LCM now monitors memory and storage targets with the ability to group storage resources into custom monitored pools - Graphing functions improved to display memory totals and IP addresses - New node management system automates much of the manual entry previously required - IP addresses are automatically resolved, MAC address and storage resources are automatically polled from running clients - LCMexec had several bugs corrected when issuing commands as root - Bugs in data presentation while recording monitor data for more than 10 hosts have been corrected (host ordering) - Debian packages for easier installation - Source rpm packages have been created for easier distribution to those that wish or are required to run from source - LCM is better able to retain client information for offline or imaged systems
Release 2.90 - Image files updated fixing a list of bugs such as swap partition creation errors, kernel boot problems, and generally cleaned things up - Deployment process modified to include better error handling and detection of client OS - Clients now rebuild an initial ram disk to correct boot errors on image deployment - LCM now monitors memory and storage targets with the ability to group storage resources into custom monitored pools - Graphing functions improved to display memory totals and IP addresses - New node management system automates much of the manual entry previously required - IP addresses are automatically resolved, MAC address and storage resources are automatically polled from running clients - LCMexec had several bugs corrected when issuing commands as root - Bugs in data presentation while recording monitor data for more than 10 hosts have been corrected (host ordering) - Debian packages for easier installation - Source rpm packages have been created for easier distribution to those that wish or are required to run from source - LCM is better able to retain client information for offline or imaged systems
Release 2.90 - Image files updated fixing a list of bugs such as swap partition creation errors, kernel boot problems, and generally cleaned things up - Deployment process modified to include better error handling and detection of client OS - Clients now rebuild an initial ram disk to correct boot errors on image deployment - LCM now monitors memory and storage targets with the ability to group storage resources into custom monitored pools - Graphing functions improved to display memory totals and IP addresses - New node management system automates much of the manual entry previously required - IP addresses are automatically resolved, MAC address and storage resources are automatically polled from running clients - LCMexec had several bugs corrected when issuing commands as root - Bugs in data presentation while recording monitor data for more than 10 hosts have been corrected (host ordering) - Debian packages for easier installation - Source rpm packages have been created for easier distribution to those that wish or are required to run from source - LCM is better able to retain client information for offline or imaged systems
Linux Cluster Manager 2.90 released. LCM is a graphical tool for monitoring and managing multiple Linux systems from a central location. Features include real time monitoring and status information, remote command execution, and a range of imaging features. Feature Enhancements / Bug Fixes - Image files updated fixing a list of bugs such as swap partition creation errors, kernel boot problems, and generally cleaned things up - Deployment process modified to include better error handling and detection of client OS - Clients now rebuild an initial ram disk to correct boot errors on image deployment - LCM now monitors memory and storage targets with the ability to group storage resources into custom monitored pools - Graphing functions improved to display memory totals and IP addresses - New node management system automates much of the manual entry previously required - IP addresses are automatically resolved, MAC address and storage resources are automatically polled from running clients - LCMexec had several bugs corrected when issuing commands as root - Bugs in data presentation while recording monitor data for more than 10 hosts have been corrected (host ordering) - Debian packages for easier installation - Source rpm packages have been created for easier distribution to those that wish or are required to run from source - LCM is better able to retain client information for offline or imaged systems Linux Cluster Manager has many useful administration and monitoring features: - Easy to use GUI for all operations - Real time status information for all nodes - Connect to individual nodes via a user specified protocol (ssh, rsh, rlogin, etc) - Report on running processes across the cluster - Image nodes over the LAN with either a file or block based image - Can image non Linux based systems including Windows - Imaged nodes have IP and host name information changed automatically - Run scripts across the cluster or on select nodes without a client agent using a command line or GUI interface
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