Beocat - User contributions [en]

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-21T03:26:33Z

Daveturner: /* Setting up and using a local endpoint */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

Globus is a web-based system that provides a GUI that allows you to
upload and download files to or from Beocat. It does not require DUO
authentication but may require your K-State credentials for the first download.
You can do these transfers using the globus.org
website without any configuration, but these transfer over https which can
be flaky for larger transfers. You can also set up your own endpoint on your
local computer which provides more reliability and allows multi-file and directory
tranfers, but at the moment this method
does not work if you are on campus (we are working with Central IT to correct this).

[[File:Globus-login.png|800px]]

Start by logging into Globus at [https://globus.org https://globus.org]. You will
log in with your K-State credentials, so start typing Kansas State University
in the box then use your K-State eID and password, plus you will be DUO authenticated.

[[File:Globus-filemanager.png|800px]]

Once you are logged in, click on the FILE MANAGER option on the left near the top.
This is the area where you will be initiating all your file transfers.
Next choose the Beocat endpoint by clicking in the Collection search box
and typing beocat.

[[File:Globus-BeocatCollection.png|800px]]

This should pop up the Beocat Filesystem and a brief technical description.
Click on that to choose this as your primary endpoint for the transfers.

[[File:Globus-path.png|800px]]

Next click in the Path search box and type in your home directory path
then hit return and the Beocat files on your home directory will be displayed.
You can use this Path box to navigate to any subdirectory you want, or you can
navigate by clicking on the directories themselves.

To download a file from Beocat to your system, click on the file
as in the green rectangle then click on the Download option.

[[File:Globus-access.png|800px]]

You may need to go through the K-State authentication for the first download.
This can be repeated as many times as you wish to download files from
Beocat to your local system.

[[File:Globus-upload.png|800px]]

To upload a file to Beocat, start by clicking the Upload
option as in the red rectangle then click the Select Files to Upload
and choose your file or directory.

= Setting up and using a local endpoint =

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|800px]]

If you plan on using Globus often, it can be more convenient to set up a local
endpoint on your own computer too. This allows you to see your files as well as
those on Beocat, transfer multiple files and directories,
and transfer easily in either direction. It is also a more
reliable connection for transferring large files, though again this currently
doesn't work if you are on campus due to the ports being blocked.

Start by clicking on the 2-panel view highlighted in a red box as above,
then click in the second Collections search box highlighted by the
green rectangle.

[[File:Globus-installEndpoint.png|800px]]

At the bottom there will be a link Get Globus Connect Personnel.
Follow these directions to download and install the Globus app for the
type of operating system you have on your computer.

[[File:Globus-EndpointUpload.png|800px]]

Once installed, you can set the path on your local system. Then you can
transfer files in either direction. The example above shows choosing the
file on my local system in the red rectangle, then clicking on the Start
option.

File:Globus-2panel.png

2026-04-21T03:22:31Z

Daveturner: Daveturner uploaded a new version of File:Globus-2panel.png

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-21T03:20:55Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

Globus is a web-based system that provides a GUI that allows you to
upload and download files to or from Beocat. It does not require DUO
authentication but may require your K-State credentials for the first download.
You can do these transfers using the globus.org
website without any configuration, but these transfer over https which can
be flaky for larger transfers. You can also set up your own endpoint on your
local computer which provides more reliability and allows multi-file and directory
tranfers, but at the moment this method
does not work if you are on campus (we are working with Central IT to correct this).

[[File:Globus-login.png|800px]]

Start by logging into Globus at [https://globus.org https://globus.org]. You will
log in with your K-State credentials, so start typing Kansas State University
in the box then use your K-State eID and password, plus you will be DUO authenticated.

[[File:Globus-filemanager.png|800px]]

Once you are logged in, click on the FILE MANAGER option on the left near the top.
This is the area where you will be initiating all your file transfers.
Next choose the Beocat endpoint by clicking in the Collection search box
and typing beocat.

[[File:Globus-BeocatCollection.png|800px]]

This should pop up the Beocat Filesystem and a brief technical description.
Click on that to choose this as your primary endpoint for the transfers.

[[File:Globus-path.png|800px]]

Next click in the Path search box and type in your home directory path
then hit return and the Beocat files on your home directory will be displayed.
You can use this Path box to navigate to any subdirectory you want, or you can
navigate by clicking on the directories themselves.

To download a file from Beocat to your system, click on the file
as in the green rectangle then click on the Download option.

[[File:Globus-access.png|800px]]

You may need to go through the K-State authentication for the first download.
This can be repeated as many times as you wish to download files from
Beocat to your local system.

[[File:Globus-upload.png|800px]]

To upload a file to Beocat, start by clicking the Upload
option as in the red rectangle then click the Select Files to Upload
and choose your file or directory.

= Setting up and using a local endpoint =

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|800px]]

If you plan on using Globus often, it can be more convenient to set up a local
endpoint on your own system too. This allows you to see your files as well as
those on Beocat, and transfer easily in either direction. It is also a more
reliable connection for transferring large files, though again this currently
doesn't work if you are on campus due to the ports being blocked.

Start by clicking on the 2-panel view highlighted in a red box as above,
then click in the second Collections search box highlighted by the
green rectangle.

[[File:Globus-installEndpoint.png|800px]]

At the bottom there will be a link Get Globus Connect Personnel.
Follow these directions to download and install the Globus app for your
computer system.

[[File:Globus-EndpointUpload.png|800px]]

Once installed, you can set the path on your local system. Then you can
transfer files in either direction. The example above shows choosing the
file on my local system in the red rectangle, then clicking on the Start
option.

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-21T03:18:53Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

Globus is a web-based system that provides a GUI that allows you to
upload and download files to or from Beocat. It does not require DUO
authentication but may require your K-State credentials for the first download.
You can do these transfers using the globus.org
website without any configuration, but these transfer over https which can
be flaky for larger transfers. You can also set up your own endpoint on your
local computer which provides more reliability and allows multi-file and directory
tranfers, but at the moment this method
does not work if you are on campus (we are working with Central IT to correct this).

[[File:Globus-login.png|800px]]

Start by logging into Globus at [https://globus.org https://globus.org]. You will
log in with your K-State credentials, so start typing Kansas State University
in the box then use your K-State eID and password, plus you will be DUO authenticated.

[[File:Globus-filemanager.png|800px]]

Once you are logged in, click on the FILE MANAGER option on the left near the top.
This is the area where you will be initiating all your file transfers.
Next choose the Beocat endpoint by clicking in the Collection search box
and typing beocat.

[[File:Globus-BeocatCollection.png|800px]]

This should pop up the Beocat Filesystem and a brief technical description.
Click on that to choose this as your primary endpoint for the transfers.

[[File:Globus-path.png|800px]]

Next click in the Path search box and type in your home directory path
then hit return and the Beocat files on your home directory will be displayed.
You can use this Path box to navigate to any subdirectory you want, or you can
navigate by clicking on the directories themselves.

To download a file from Beocat to your system, click on the file
as in the green rectangle then click on the Download option.

[[File:Globus-access.png|800px]]

You may need to go through the K-State authentication for the first download.
This can be repeated as many times as you wish to download files from
Beocat to your local system.

[[File:Globus-upload.png|800px]]

To upload files or directories to Beocat, start by clicking the Upload
option as in the red rectangle then click the Select Files to Upload
and choose your file or directory.

= Setting up and using a local endpoint =

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|800px]]

If you plan on using Globus often, it can be more convenient to set up a local
endpoint on your own system too. This allows you to see your files as well as
those on Beocat, and transfer easily in either direction. It is also a more
reliable connection for transferring large files, though again this currently
doesn't work if you are on campus due to the ports being blocked.

Start by clicking on the 2-panel view highlighted in a red box as above,
then click in the second Collections search box highlighted by the
green rectangle.

[[File:Globus-installEndpoint.png|800px]]

At the bottom there will be a link Get Globus Connect Personnel.
Follow these directions to download and install the Globus app for your
computer system.

[[File:Globus-EndpointUpload.png|800px]]

Once installed, you can set the path on your local system. Then you can
transfer files in either direction. The example above shows choosing the
file on my local system in the red rectangle, then clicking on the Start
option.

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-21T03:08:15Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

Globus is a web-based system that provides a GUI that allows you to
upload and download files to or from Beocat. It does not require DUO
authentication so you can transfer whole directories without compressing them
into a single file. You can do these transfers using the globus.org
website without any configuration, but these transfer over https which can
be flaky for larger transfers. You can also set up your own endpoint on your
laptop or desktop which provides more reliability, but at the moment that method
does not work if you are on campus (we are working with Central IT to correct this).

[[File:Globus-login.png|800px]]

Start by logging into Globus at [https://globus.org https://globus.org]. You will
log in with your K-State credentials, so start typing Kansas State University
in the box then use your K-State eID and password, plus you will be DUO authenticated.

[[File:Globus-filemanager.png|800px]]

Once you are logged in, click on the FILE MANAGER option on the left near the top.
This is the area where you will be initiating all your file transfers.
Next choose the Beocat endpoint by clicking in the Collection search box
and typing beocat.

[[File:Globus-BeocatCollection.png|800px]]

This should pop up the Beocat Filesystem and a brief technical description.
Click on that to choose this as your primary endpoint for the transfers.

[[File:Globus-path.png|800px]]

Next click in the Path search box and type in your home directory path
then hit return and the Beocat files on your home directory will be displayed.
You can use this Path box to navigate to any subdirectory you want, or you can
navigate by clicking on the directories themselves.

To download a file from Beocat to your system, click on the file or directory
as in the green rectangle then click on the Download option.

[[File:Globus-access.png|800px]]

You may need to go through the K-State authentication for the first download.

This can
be repeated as many times as you wish to download files and directories from
Beocat to your local system.

[[File:Globus-upload.png|800px]]

To upload files or directories to Beocat, start by clicking the Upload
option as in the red rectangle then click the Select Files to Upload
and choose your file or directory.

= Setting up and using a local endpoint =

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|800px]]

If you plan on using Globus often, it can be more convenient to set up a local
endpoint on your own system too. This allows you to see your files as well as
those on Beocat, and transfer easily in either direction. It is also a more
reliable connection for transferring large files, though again this currently
doesn't work if you are on campus due to the ports being blocked.

Start by clicking on the 2-panel view highlighted in a red box as above,
then click in the second Collections search box highlighted by the
green rectangle.

[[File:Globus-installEndpoint.png|800px]]

At the bottom there will be a link Get Globus Connect Personnel.
Follow these directions to download and install the Globus app for your
computer system.

[[File:Globus-EndpointUpload.png|800px]]

Once installed, you can set the path on your local system. Then you can
transfer files in either direction. The example above shows choosing the
file on my local system in the red rectangle, then clicking on the Start
option.

File:Globus-filemanager.png

2026-04-21T03:03:15Z

Daveturner: Daveturner uploaded a new version of File:Globus-filemanager.png

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-20T22:21:13Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

Globus is a web-based system that provides a GUI that allows you to
upload and download files to or from Beocat. It does not require a DUO
allocation so you can transfer whole directories without compressing them
into a single file. You can do these transfers using the globus.org
website without any configuration, but these transfer over https which can
be flaky for larger transfers. You can also set up your own endpoint on your
laptop or desktop which provides more reliability, but at the moment that method
does not work if you are on campus (we are working with Central IT to correct this).

[[File:Globus-login.png|800px]]

Start by logging into Globus at [https://globus.org https://globus.org]. You will
log in with your K-State credentials, so start typing Kansas State University
in the box then use your K-State eID and password, plus you will be DUO authenticated.

[[File:Globus-filemanager.png|800px]]

Once you are logged in, click on the FILE MANAGER option on the top left.
This will be area where you will be doing all your file transfers.
Next choose the Beocat endpoint by clicking in the Collection search box
and typing beocat.

[[File:Globus-BeocatCollection.png|800px]]

This should pop up the Beocat Filesystem and a brief technical description.
Click on that to choose this as your primary endpoint for the transfers.

[[File:Globus-path.png|800px]]

Next click in the Path search box and type in your home directory path
then hit return and the Beocat files on your home directory will be displayed.
You can use this Path box to navigate to any subdirectory you want, or you can
navigate by clicking on the directories themselves.

To download a file from Beocat to your system, click on the file or directory
as in the green rectangle then click on the Download option.

[[File:Globus-access.png|800px]]

You may need to go through the K-State authentication for the first download.

This can
be repeated as many times as you wish to download files and directories from
Beocat to your local system.

[[File:Globus-upload.png|800px]]

To upload files or directories to Beocat, start by clicking the Upload
option as in the red rectangle then click the Select Files to Upload
and choose your file or directory.

= Setting up and using a local endpoint =

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|800px]]

If you plan on using Globus often, it can be more convenient to set up a local
endpoint on your own system too. This allows you to see your files as well as
those on Beocat, and transfer easily in either direction. It is also a more
reliable connection for transferring large files, though again this currently
doesn't work if you are on campus due to the ports being blocked.

Start by clicking on the 2-panel view highlighted in a red box as above,
then click in the second Collections search box highlighted by the
green rectangle.

[[File:Globus-installEndpoint.png|800px]]

At the bottom there will be a link Get Globus Connect Personnel.
Follow these directions to download and install the Globus app for your
computer system.

[[File:Globus-EndpointUpload.png|800px]]

Once installed, you can set the path on your local system. Then you can
transfer files in either direction. The example above shows choosing the
file on my local system in the red rectangle, then clicking on the Start
option.

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-20T22:19:46Z

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-20T21:46:47Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

[[File:Globus-2panel.png|300px]]

GlobusUpDownLoad

2026-04-20T21:45:24Z

Daveturner: /* Globus Upload and Download */

== Globus Upload and Download ==

[[File:Globus-2panel.png]]

2025-08-20T15:41:31Z

Daveturner: /* Dwarves */

Compute Nodes

2025-08-20T15:37:14Z

Daveturner: /* Heroes */

Compute Nodes

2025-08-20T15:36:59Z

Daveturner: /* Heroes */

We currently have 7 classes of compute nodes. Starting with the oldest first we have

== Heroes ==
[1-27,39-36,47-54]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 12-Core Xeon E5-2680 v3 --> 24 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|2 x Intel I350
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27500 Family [ConnectX-3]
|}

[37-46]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 12-Core Xeon E5-2680 v3 --> 24 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|2 x Intel I350
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27500 Family [ConnectX-3]
|-
| Additional Notes
| 2 x Xeon Phi FPU
|}

== Dwarves ==
[1-37]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[36-38]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| GPU
| 2 x nVidia RTX A4000
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[22-25,29-30,35,39]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
|GPU
|2 x nVidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
|-
|Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[31-34]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| GPU
| 2 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[40-53,56-61]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|100 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27700 Family [ConnectX-4]
|}

[54-55,62-64]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|100 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27700 Family [ConnectX-4]
|}

== Moles ==
[1-120]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 10-Core Xeon E5-2630 v4 --> 20 cores
|-
| Ram
| 32 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
| NICs
| 2 x Intel I350
|-
| QDR Infiniband
| QLogic QLE7340
|}

== Wizards ==
[1-19,29]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[20-21]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1.5 TB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[22-28]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[30-31]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 32-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 64 cores
|-
| Ram
| 768 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[32-34]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 20-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 40 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[35]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 20-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 40 cores
|-
| Ram
| 192 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[36-38]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 24-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 48 cores
|-
| Ram
| 192 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[[Category:Information]]
[[Category:Hardware]]

== Warlocks ==

[1-4]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core AMD EPYC 7281 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[5-8]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7742 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 386 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[9-10,15]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7742 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1.5 TB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[11-13]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7662 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 256 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[14]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7662 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1 TB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[16-17]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7452 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| GPU
| 8 x nVidia GeForce GTX 3090 Ti
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[[Category:Information]]
[[Category:Hardware]]

Compute Nodes

2025-08-20T15:35:09Z

Daveturner:

We currently have 7 classes of compute nodes. Starting with the oldest first we have

== Heroes ==
[1-36,47-54]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 12-Core Xeon E5-2680 v3 --> 24 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|2 x Intel I350
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27500 Family [ConnectX-3]
|}

[37-46]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 12-Core Xeon E5-2680 v3 --> 24 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|2 x Intel I350
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27500 Family [ConnectX-3]
|-
| Additional Notes
| 2 x Xeon Phi FPU
|}

== Dwarves ==
[1-37]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[36-38]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| GPU
| 2 x nVidia RTX A4000
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[22-25,29-30,35,39]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
|GPU
|2 x nVidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
|-
|Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[31-34]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| GPU
| 2 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|40 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27520 Family [ConnectX-3 Pro]
|}

[40-53,56-61]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|100 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27700 Family [ConnectX-4]
|}

[54-55,62-64]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon E5-2683 v4 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
|NICs
|4 x Broadcom BCM5719
|-
|100 GbE
| Mellanox Technologies MT27700 Family [ConnectX-4]
|}

== Moles ==
[1-120]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 10-Core Xeon E5-2630 v4 --> 20 cores
|-
| Ram
| 32 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|1 x 1 TB 7,200 RPM SATA
|-
| NICs
| 2 x Intel I350
|-
| QDR Infiniband
| QLogic QLE7340
|}

== Wizards ==
[1-19,29]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[20-21]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 --> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1.5 TB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[22-28]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 100 Gbps OmniPath
|}

[30-31]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 32-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 64 cores
|-
| Ram
| 768 GB
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[32-34]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 20-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 40 cores
|-
| Ram
| 96 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[35]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 20-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 40 cores
|-
| Ram
| 192 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[36-38]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 24-Core Xeon Gold 6130 -> 48 cores
|-
| Ram
| 192 GB
|-
| GPU
| 4 x nVidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti
|-
| Hard Drive
|
|-
| NICs
|
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[[Category:Information]]
[[Category:Hardware]]

== Warlocks ==

[1-4]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 16-Core AMD EPYC 7281 -> 32 cores
|-
| Ram
| 128 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[5-8]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7742 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 386 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[9-10,15]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7742 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1.5 TB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[11-13]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7662 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 256 GB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[14]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7662 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 1 TB
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[16-17]
{| class="wikitable"
| Processors
| 2 x 64-Core AMD EPYC 7452 -> 128 cores
|-
| Ram
| 512 GB
|-
| GPU
| 8 x nVidia GeForce GTX 3090 Ti
|-
| Network
| 40 Gbps RoCE
|}

[[Category:Information]]
[[Category:Hardware]]