Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- pandoc:introduction-to-vsc:02_connecting_to_vsc:connecting_to_vsc [2022/11/04 10:49] – [Connecting to VSC] goldenberg
+++ pandoc:introduction-to-vsc:02_connecting_to_vsc:connecting_to_vsc [2023/03/27 08:22] (current) – [Connecting to VSC] goldenberg
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 {{.:folie_04_ssh_l31.png?0x600}}
-VSC-3 has 5 login servers named l31, …, l35. (only for data retrieval)
 VSC-4 has 10 named l40, …, l49.
-VSC-5 has 10 named l50, …, l59.
+VSC-5 has 10 named l50, …, l56. (57 to 59 are currently unavailable)
 Login via
@@ Line 67: / Line 65: @@
 </code>
 assigns you to a VSC-4 oder VSC-5 login node per round robin manner.
+In PuTTY you first configure the connection like in the image at the top, and when connecting, you only need to type the username and not the server address too.
 **Note:** In the following we use “me” as representative username, please replace that by your own username and omit the “smaller/greater than” signs, i.e., write myusername@vsc……!
@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 <code bash>
-# VSC-3
-[...]$ ssh <me>@l31.vsc.ac.at
-                ..
-[...]$ ssh <me>@l35.vsc.ac.at
 # VSC-4
 [...]$ ssh <me>@l40.vsc.ac.at
                 ..
 [...]$ ssh <me>@l49.vsc.ac.at
+# VSC-5
+[...]$ ssh <me>@l50.vsc.ac.at
+                ..
+[...]$ ssh <me>@l56.vsc.ac.at
 </code>
 This may be necessary for trouble shooting.
@@ Line 233: / Line 233: @@
 <code bash>
 scp <source> <destination>
-scp <me>@vsc3.vsc.ac.at:~/<myfile.c> .
+scp <me>@vsc4.vsc.ac.at:~/<myfile.c> .
 scp myfile.c <me>@vsc4.vsc.ac.at:~/
 </code>