I know that back in the day at Seti, its scheduler would clean up old applications without user intervention.
So I believe the mechanism is in the server code and Einstein could be using it.
It looks at the host and sees it hasn't had any work of that type for a long time and purges the application.
It does that exact same thing with the GW data sets. Old datasets are deleted when the work using that dataset is no longer distributed. You can catch that in the Event Log every once in a while.
Wow thanks for that quick
)
Wow thanks for that quick reply, Kieth.
I just got to thinking (for a change) and realized I still
have one box here running those units with no issues, I was
just going to move my monitor down there where it is to take
a look at the config it's running. Now I get it from your
reply. I just can't understand how the application got removed.
Maybe it ran out of all the work and then the app removed itself?
Beats me. Now I at least know where to go to get these going again.
Thanks again and Happy Holidays to all,
-Mike
I know that back in the day
)
I know that back in the day at Seti, its scheduler would clean up old applications without user intervention.
So I believe the mechanism is in the server code and Einstein could be using it.
It looks at the host and sees it hasn't had any work of that type for a long time and purges the application.
It does that exact same thing with the GW data sets. Old datasets are deleted when the work using that dataset is no longer distributed. You can catch that in the Event Log every once in a while.