grid computing in israel

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Grid Computing and High-Performance Computing in Israel Guy Tel-Zur, Ph.D. The Israeli Association of Grid Technologies [email protected] http://www.Grid.org.il

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A presentation from the HP-CAST 9 conference, Singapore, May 2008.

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Page 1: Grid Computing  In Israel

Grid Computing and

High-Performance Computing

in Israel

Guy Tel-Zur, Ph.D.The Israeli Association of Grid Technologies

[email protected]://www.Grid.org.il

Page 2: Grid Computing  In Israel

Topics■ Background

About the country Infrastructure

■ The Academy IAG The Technion, The Hebrew Univ., Ben-Gurion Univ.

■ The Industry IGT

■ The SEPAC Collaboration

Page 3: Grid Computing  In Israel

Background

Page 4: Grid Computing  In Israel

This means~500,000PCs

Overall Computing Power: ~500 TFLOPS

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Network Infrastructure

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Page 7: Grid Computing  In Israel

ILAN Statistics

2006

2008

Page 8: Grid Computing  In Israel

Israel

IUCC – The Inter University Computation Center

IUCC

Page 9: Grid Computing  In Israel

The Academy

Page 10: Grid Computing  In Israel

The Israel Academic Grid (IAG)

• http://iag.iucc.ac.il/• Funded by the MOST• Steering & Technical

Committees• Coordinates the Israeli activity in

EGEE, EGI and IsraGrid

IUCC is the CA for the IAG

Page 11: Grid Computing  In Israel

EGEE III

■ May 1st 2008 to April 30th 2010

■ Budget reduced by about 50%

■ Subject to severe FP7 regulations

■ SA1 to be handled through ISRAGRID

Vision of EGI Formation of National Grid Initiatives (NGIs) which unite

efforts within each country, providing a single point of

contact for coordinated efforts

Page 12: Grid Computing  In Israel

IsraGrid■ A national committee recommended last July to

establish a National Grid Computing Infrastructure.

■ Waiting for final approval by the Government■ To be used only for R&D purposes■ To be used by all the Academic institutes and

the Israeli High-Tech industry■ Secured access■ Managed by the IUCC

Page 13: Grid Computing  In Israel

MOSIX

A management system targeted for HPC onx86 Linux clusters and multi-clusterorganizational grids

Main features:– supports parallel processes and batch jobs – Automatic resource discovery – Adaptive workload distribution by process process

migrationmigrationOutcome: the grid and each cluster performs like a

single computer with multiple processors

Guest processes can’t modify resources in hosting nodes

Page 14: Grid Computing  In Israel

The Hebrew University Organizational Grid

• 15 MOSIX clusters ~400 nodes• In life-sciences, medical school, chemistry and computer

science• Applications:

Nano-technology, Molecular dynamics, Protein folding, Genomics (BLAT, BLAST, SW), Meteorological weather forecast (WRF), Navier-Stokes equations and turbulence (CFD) , CPU simulator of new hardware design (SimpleScalar)

More information at http://www.MOSIX.org

Page 15: Grid Computing  In Israel

Nanco- a cluster for Nanotechnology

TechnionCenter for Computation in Nanotechnology, Russell-Berrie Nanotechnology InstituteTaub Computer Center

64 dual processor dual core compute nodes (total 256 cores), Opteron Rev. F

8GB RAM memory/node

2 master nodes for H/A , also Opterons for redundency

Fast DDR Infiniband Interconnect

Netapp storage

P P PP P PMM M

Infiniband Switch

Operational since summer 2007

Provided by Sun – integrated by EMET and Voltaire

SUN and GNU compilers

Voltaire MPI and OpenMPI for parallelization

Most of codes are MPI codes – either commercial or self developed

More info on http://phycomp.technion.ac.il/~nanco

Page 16: Grid Computing  In Israel

Grid Computing at the Technion

Israel Institute of Technology

• Distributed Systems Laboratory

• Prof. Assaf Schuster – Head

• Projects:– GMS– Super-Link Online– The Dependable Grid– EGEE– …and more

http://dsl.cs.technion.ac.il/index.html

Page 17: Grid Computing  In Israel

GMS – Grid Monitoring System

Distributively store all logs of a large batch system in local databases

Apply distributed data mining on logs Implementation using Condor Taken up by Intel NetBatch team: started a $3M

project

Page 18: Grid Computing  In Israel

SuperLink Online

http://bioinfo.cs.technion.ac.il/superlink-online/

a production portal for geneticists working at hospitals

Submitted tasks contain gene mapping results from lab experiments

Portal user sees a single computer (!)

Implemented using a hierarchy of Condor pools

− Highest/smallest pool in Technion (DSL)

− Lowest/largest in Madison (GLOW). In progress: linkage@home and EGEE BioMed

implementations.

Page 19: Grid Computing  In Israel

The Dependable Grid Provide a High Availability (HA) Library as a service for

any Grid component

HA for Condor matchmaker with zero loc changes (!!!)

Part of Condor 6.8 distribution

Deployed in many large Condor production pools

Plans to develop and support an open-source distribution

Page 20: Grid Computing  In Israel

Ben Gurion University of the Negev

• Inter campus Condor pool

• Grid Computing

Page 21: Grid Computing  In Israel

The BGU Condor Pool

• Started in 2000• Today: ~200 processors• Linux & Windows• Campus-wide project• Non-dedicated resources

Page 22: Grid Computing  In Israel
Page 23: Grid Computing  In Israel

We plan to build a new Condor pool installation at the Soroka Medical Center in Beer-Sheva

Page 24: Grid Computing  In Israel

Grid Computing in the Negev - BGU, NRCN

BGU:• A Certified EGEE-II Production site• A Pre-Production EGEE site

NRCN:A small Condor pool40 processors, Part of the IGT Grid Lab.A member of the SEPAC Grid

Collaboration

Page 25: Grid Computing  In Israel

Parallel Processing Education

■ Cluster made of Virtual Machines (Xen)

■ “Classic” tools: MPI, OpenMP

■ “Modern” tools: Star-P, Grid Mathematica

■ Grid Computing practice: Condor, Gilda and UNICORE

■ Final projects on a variety of subjects: Parallel Image Processing, Parallel Game of Life, Map/Reduce, Monte Carlo…

Page 26: Grid Computing  In Israel

Scientific Computing,

Optimization and

Data Analysis

Applied Imaging

Science

Physics and

Engineering

The IDIP GroupThe IDIP Group

• BGU Members belong to variety of departments from the faculties of Engineering, Exact Sciences and the School of Medicine

• Collaborations with various parties in the academia and Industry

• More than 20 research students

Inter-Disciplinary Digital Image Processing

Page 27: Grid Computing  In Israel

Multi-scale Geometric methods for Filaments detection in 3D

Development of state of the art tools Due to the large typical size of real 3D images and

the high dimensionality of the coefficients space the computational and storage complexity are very high

Page 28: Grid Computing  In Israel

The Israeli Association of Grid Technologies (IGT)

Page 29: Grid Computing  In Israel

IGT Members

Page 30: Grid Computing  In Israel

IGT Work Groups

•Grid-Data Centers & Labs UtilizationPeter Weinstein, IGT Lab Manager

•Grid-SOARonen Yochpaz, CTO VeNotion

•Grid-HPCDr. Guy Tel-Zur, NRCN

•Grid-Application ServerNati Shalom, CTO GigaSpaces

•Grid-RDMAAsaf Somekh, Voltaire

•Grid-VirtualizationNiran Even Chen, BenefIT

Page 31: Grid Computing  In Israel

IGT WEB SiteKnowledge Sharing and Networking

16,500 Visitors per Month/ 75% from the US

1GigaByte Downloads per Month

Page 32: Grid Computing  In Israel

Cristophe Bisciglia Creator of Google's Academic Cloud Computing Initiative (ACCI) Senior Software Engineer, Google

Simone Brunozzi Web Services Evangelist,Amazon Web Services

Paul Strong Distinguished Research Scientist, eBay

Dr. Owen O'MalleyOwen O’Malley, Yahoo!Hadoop Architect and Apache VP for Hadoop

IGT2008 – World Summit of Cloud ComputingDecember 1-2, 2008, Hertzelia, Israel

Page 33: Grid Computing  In Israel

Steve Rubinow, CIO, NYSE Euronext, The largest exchange in the world.

Dr. Yaron WolfsthalSenior Manager, Reliable System TechnologiesIBM Research Lab in Haifa (HRL) IBM and EU Joint Research Initiative for Cloud Computing - RESERVOIR

IGT2008 – World Summit of Cloud ComputingDecember 1-2, 2008, Hertzelia, Israel

Dr. Frank BaetkeGlobal HPC-TechnologyProgram ManagerHPCD Richardson / Munich

Page 34: Grid Computing  In Israel

The SEPAC Collaboration

SEPAC, The Southern European Partnership for Advanced Computing, is a multi-national Grid-cooperation initiated by major South-European High Performance Computing Centers.

The objective is to build a Grid as a highly reliable application framework based on open interfaces facilitating a consistent and easy-to-use user interface for scientists and researchers in distributed heterogeneous environments.

Page 35: Grid Computing  In Israel
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The SEPAC Grid

Page 37: Grid Computing  In Israel

SEPAC Future

We are looking for more sites to join ushttp://www.sepac-grid.org

Cloud Computing Layer

Page 38: Grid Computing  In Israel

http://www.facebook.com/

group.php?gid=8450870046

Page 39: Grid Computing  In Israel

Thanks to…■ Prof. David Horn, TAU, Head of the IAG

■ Mr. Avner Agom, IGT General Manager

■ Prof. Amnon Barak, CS Dept., HUJI.

■ Mr. Eddie Aharonovich, CS. Dept., TAU

■ Dr. Anne Weill,The Technion

■ Dr. Ofer Levi, The Ben-Gurion Univ.

■ The SEPAC Collaboration

Page 40: Grid Computing  In Israel

Questions ?

Condor at the BGU:

http://www.ee.bgu.ac.il/~tel-zur/condor/

"An Introduction to Parallel Processing” course at the BGU:

http://www.ee.bgu.ac.il/~tel-zur/teaching/2008B

Grid Computing at the BGU:

http://www.ee.bgu.ac.il/~tel-zur/grid.html

IGT: http://www.grid.org.il

EGI: http://web.eu-egi.eu/

References: