Previous Gotchas!
2000
- 07/2000
- Access change, August 1, 2000:
"r" commands restricted from remote hosts
- 02/2000
- FTP change for NCAR supercomputers
1998
- 10/98
- MIGS now using NQE for job submission
- 09/98
- New network security measures instituted
- 06/98
- Keeping Mass Storage System files alive
- 05/98
- Batch output too large? Good news, bad news
- 03/98
- IP addresses are changing for NCAR supercomputers
- 02/98
- Tips for reading IEEE and Cray binary
data between SCD platforms
1997
- 12/97
- New version of DCS available
- 10/97
- Running Java applets from Netscape on
SCD systems
- 8/97
- GAU calculation simplified
- 7/97
- MIGS MSS verbs to change July 23
- 6/97
- 1. Paiute and aztec users--Please add nqe module
2. flint and Fortran 90 modules
3. Changing a Makefile compiler target to Fortran 90 on the Crays
- 5/97
- New Cray computer available for users
- 4/97
- Mass Storage System maximum file size increases
- 3/97
- Access Cray manuals on the Web
- 2/97
- Using the Message Passing Toolkit (MPT)
- 1/97
-
- Local libraries being rebuilt
- CF90 conditional compilation requires .F or .F90
1996
- 12/96
-
- Echo users--Please add NQE to modules
- Using netng and netug for returning files from MIGS and IRJE
- 10-11/96
-
- Important Changes under UNICOS
9.0!
- New MSS Commands Came November 5!
- 09/96
- Intermittent Hardware Problem
Identified on Shavano
- 08/96
- rsh in UNICOS: Don't Use the Wrong One!
- 07/96
- "CF77 directives not supported by CF90" update
- 06/96
-
- Crayinfo command: Queues and other Information in a Nutshell
- Cray Vendor Documentation Available Online
- 05/96
-
- New charges command replaces gaus and acecpu
- UCAR/NCAR Web server reorganization
- BITNET phased out April 30
- 04/96
-
- Cray Fortran 90 is Here!
- CF90 Is Now the Supported Fortran Compiler
- 03/96
- Return file too big? View it in /usr/tmp
- I Don't Like Mondays (Tell Me Why)
- 02/96
- Finding the PATH to Enlightenment
- 01/96
- ---
1995
- 12/95
- LEN Now an Intrinsic Function on Crays
- 11/95
- Internet Remote Job Entry Limits and the Mass Storage System
- 10/95
- Machines: Now You Seem 'Em, Now You Don't