It’s that time again! SC’15
Who’s heading to SC’15 this weekend? I am! Austin looks to have an exciting lineup this year. Here’s the things I’m involved with: Dave Goodell and the rest of the Libfabric crew will be presenting An Introduction to the
Libfabric
Libfabric: Cisco’s journey, playing well with MPI
In the previous blog entry, I shared the slides of one of the mini-talks that I gave at EuroMPI 2015 in Bordeaux, France (and don’t forget to start planning for EuroMPI 2016 in Edinburgh, Scottland). The second mini-talk I gave was twofold in
Libfabric paper at IEEE Hot Interconnects
Later today, Sean Hefty will present a paper about the OpenFabrics Interfaces (a.k.a. “libfabric“) at the 2015 IEEE Hot Interconnects conference. Libfabric is the next-generation Linux library being developed by an open source consortium
The state of libfabric in Open MPI
Yesterday morning, I gave a presentation at the 2015 OpenFabrics Software Developers’ Workshop. I discussed the status of libfabric support in Open MPI. Here’s a copy of my slides:
Cisco usNIC libfabric provider presentation
Earlier this morning, I gave a presentation at the 2015 OpenFabrics Software Developers’ Workshop. I discussed Cisco’s experiences with writing providers for both the Linux Verbs API and the Libfabric API. Here’s a copy of my slides:
libfabric support of usNIC in Open MPI
I’ve previously written about libfabric. Here’s some highlights: libfabric is a set of next-generation, community-driven, ultra-low latency networking APIs The APIs are not tied to any particular networking hardware model Cisco is
Top 5 Reasons the HPC Community Should Care About libfabric
I’ve mentioned libfabric on this blog a few times: it’s a set of next-generation APIs that allow direct access to networking hardware (e.g., high-speed / low latency NICs) from Linux userspace (kernel access is in the works). To give you a
usNIC provider contributed to libfabric
Today’s guest post is by Reese Faucette, one of my fellow usNIC team members here at Cisco. I’m pleased to announce that this past Friday, Cisco contributed a usNIC-based provider to libfabric, the new API in the works from OpenFabrics
InsideHPC podcast: MPI collaboration with OpenFabrics
In my last blog post, I described a new collaboration between the MPI community and the OpenFabrics verbs community. The collaboration started with the OpenFrameworks group asking the MPI community to list its requirements for a lower layer network