Changes between Version 37 and Version 38 of Documentation/CGettingStarted

Timestamp:

Sep 15, 2006, 11:45:25 PM (18 years ago)

Author:

seskar

Comment:

—

Documentation/CGettingStarted

@@ -13 +13 @@
 == Running the Experiment ==
 
-During your approved time slot, you will be able to ssh into the console of the respective grid. A console is a dedicated machine that allows access to all resources on that grid.
+During your approved time slot, you will be able to ssh into the console of the respective grid. A console is a dedicated machine that allows access to all resources on that grid. 
 
-Currently, this requires a two step process. 
- * You first need to log into '''gateway.orbit-lab.org''' with your Orbit credentials using [http://www.openssh.com/ SSH]. 
- * '''During your approved time slot''', you can then log into the '''console''' corresponding to the following table using SSH: 
+'''During your approved time slot''', you can then log into the '''console''' corresponding to the following table using SSH: 
 
 ||Main grid (400 nodes)|| console.grid.orbit-lab.org ||
@@ -25 +23 @@
 ||Sandbox 6 (2 nodes)|| console.sb6.orbit-lab.org ||
 ||Sandbox 7 (2 nodes)|| console.sb7.orbit-lab.org ||
+||Sandbox 8 (2 nodes)|| console.sb8.orbit-lab.org ||
 
 
 For e.g to access the sandbox2,
 {{{
-yourhost>ssh username@gateway.orbit-lab.org
-
-gateway> ssh username@console.sb2.orbit-lab.org
+yourhost>ssh username@console.sb2.orbit-lab.org
 }}}
-
-[[Image(howto1.PNG)]]
 
 When you have successfully logged in, you can start an experiment using the [wiki:NodeHandler nodehandler]. First time users are '''highly''' encouraged to reserve time on a sandbox instead of the main grid, and start with the built-in ''Hello World'' experiment.