Presenter: Fred Niehaus, Technical Marketing Engineer, Cisco Wireless Networking Group
With the general availability of the “Knights Landing” Xeon Phi many core processors from Intel last month, some of the largest supercomputing labs on the planet are getting their first taste of what the future style of high performance computing could look like for the rest of us.
We are not suggesting that the Xeon Phi processor will be the only compute engine that will be deployed to run traditional simulation and modeling applications as well as data analytics, graph processing, and deep learning algorithms. But we are suggesting that this style of compute engine – it is more than …
Knights Landing Will Waterfall Down From On High was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Presenters:
Quick survey in the room: 60-70% of attendees running PI 3.x; 10-20 PI 2.x; some still on LMS.
“There are 37 different ‘Cisco Prime’ products” — Lewis
“Cisco Prime” isn’t a product; “Cisco Prime Infrastructure” is. Cisco Prime is a family of products.
PI traces its lineage back to 1996: CWSI > Cisco Works LMS > Cisco Prime LMS > WCS > NCS > Prime Infrastructure.
“1232 SysObjIds supported in PI today” — Lewis (aka, 1232 different devices supported by PI)
Two people (only!!) in the room running Network Analysis Module.
UCS Server Assurance module: enables mgmt of UCS servers; will integrate into vCenter and map VMs to physical hosts for you.
Operations Center: manager of managers for PI
Licensing in PI 3.x:
DIY Azure Stack may become a thing of the past.
Lab officially opens Aug. 1.
The post Worth Reading: Measuring IPv6 from the Internet’s core appeared first on 'net work.
News flash: No one wakes up wanting to buy switches.
Close to a year ago when more information was becoming available about the Knights Landing processor, Intel released projections for its relative performance against two-socket Haswell machines. As one might image, the performance improvements were impressive, but now that there are systems on the ground that can be optimized and benchmarked, we are finally getting a more boots-on-the-ground view into the performance bump.
As it turns out, optimization and benchmarking on the “Cori” supercomputer at NERSC are showing that those figures were right on target. In a conversation with one of the co-authors of a new report highlighting the optimization …
Optimization Tests Confirm Knights Landing Performance Projections was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.