Introduction to GNU/Linux -- Part 1: Difference between revisions

From HPC Wiki
Jump to:navigation Jump to:search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Note|Bring USB drives (minimum capacity 2GB), if you'd like a free copy of Linux}}
[[File:Operating systems used on top 500 supercomputers.svg|thumb|425px|Supercomputer OS family 1993–2016 systems share according to TOP500]]
[[File:Operating systems used on top 500 supercomputers.svg|thumb|425px|Supercomputer OS family 1993–2016 systems share according to TOP500]]
{|
|'''When:'''
|''March 3, 2017. 1.00 pm — 3 pm''
|-
|'''Where:'''
|''[https://map.usm.edu/campus_map.php?id=26221 TEC 202]''
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:center"|'''[https://hpcwiki.usm.edu/mediawiki/images/1/16/Workshop_1_Flyer.pdf Flyer (.PDF)]'''
|
|-
|
|
|}


The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux Linux] operating system is the ''de facto'' standard for High Performance Computing, because of its stability and security. It is free to download, use, and modify.
The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux Linux] operating system is the ''de facto'' standard for High Performance Computing, because of its stability and security. It is free to download, use, and modify.
Line 7: Line 23:




''' Bring USB drives (minimum capacity 2GB), if you'd like a free copy of Linux '''
If you have never used Linux, or if you would like a refresher to the absolute basics, this workshop is for you.
 
Questions? Email [mailto:Brian.Olson@usm.edu?Subject=Linux%20Workshop%20Part%20I Brian Olson]
 
 
[[Category:Workshops]]

Latest revision as of 11:21, 23 August 2018

Note
Bring USB drives (minimum capacity 2GB), if you'd like a free copy of Linux
File:Operating systems used on top 500 supercomputers.svg
Supercomputer OS family 1993–2016 systems share according to TOP500
When: March 3, 2017. 1.00 pm — 3 pm
Where: TEC 202
Flyer (.PDF)

The Linux operating system is the de facto standard for High Performance Computing, because of its stability and security. It is free to download, use, and modify.


In this workshop, you will learn the basics of Linux, and learn how to perform everyday tasks (download/install software, navigate the filesystem, etc.) on Linux.


If you have never used Linux, or if you would like a refresher to the absolute basics, this workshop is for you.

Questions? Email Brian Olson