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Administering Platform LSF - SAS

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File Transfer Mechanism (lsrcp)<br />

File Transfer Mechanism (lsrcp)<br />

Limitations to lsrcp<br />

Workarounds<br />

rcp on UNIX<br />

Custom file<br />

transfer<br />

mechanism<br />

The <strong>LSF</strong> remote file access mechanism (bsub -f) uses lsrcp to process the<br />

file transfer. The lsrcp command tries to connect to RES on the submission<br />

host to handle the file transfer.<br />

See “Remote File Access” on page 516 for more information about using<br />

bsub -f.<br />

Because <strong>LSF</strong> client hosts do not run RES, jobs that are submitted from client<br />

hosts should only specify bsub -f if rcp is allowed. You must set up the<br />

permissions for rcp if account mapping is used.<br />

File transfer using lscrp is not supported in the following contexts:<br />

◆ If <strong>LSF</strong> account mapping is used; lsrcp fails when running under a different<br />

user account<br />

◆ <strong>LSF</strong> client hosts do not run RES, so lsrcp cannot contact RES on the<br />

submission host<br />

See “User Account Mapping” on page 503 for more information.<br />

In these situations, use the following workarounds:<br />

If lsrcp cannot contact RES on the submission host, it attempts to use rcp to<br />

copy the file. You must set up the /etc/hosts.equiv or HOME/.rhosts file<br />

in order to use rcp.<br />

See the rcp(1) and rsh(1) man pages for more information on using the rcp<br />

command.<br />

You can replace lsrcp with your own file transfer mechanism as long as it<br />

supports the same syntax as lsrcp. This might be done to take advantage of<br />

a faster interconnection network, or to overcome limitations with the existing<br />

lsrcp. sbatchd looks for the lsrcp executable in the <strong>LSF</strong>_BINDIR directory<br />

as specified in the lsf.conf file.<br />

518<br />

<strong>Administering</strong> <strong>Platform</strong> <strong>LSF</strong>

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