Difference between revisions of "Roles"

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=Roles (i.e. who does what) on Mufasa=
=Roles (i.e. who does what) on Mufasa=


People who interact with Mufasa can be subdivided into to three groups, i.e.:
People who interact with Mufasa belong to to three groups, i.e.:


;Job Users
; Job Users
:people who ''run and manage their own jobs'' on Mufasa, but can neither intervene on the jobs of other users nor create new users. Job Users are people who need the computing resources of Mufasa for laboratory activity (e.g., experiments). Typically, Job Users are academic staff and Ph.D. students.
: people who ''run and manage their own jobs'' on Mufasa, but can neither intervene on the jobs of other users nor create new users. Job Users are people who need the computing resources of Mufasa for laboratory activity (e.g., experiments). Typically, Job Users are academic staff and Ph.D. students.  


;Job Administrators
(If you are a student and you don't know who to ask for information or help, your supervisor can usually advise.)
:people who ''manage users and jobs''. They can create new users and can intervene on process queues and jobs of any user. Typically, job administrators include specially skilled academic staff as well as people who supervise/support laboratory activities, such as lab technicians.


;System Administrators
; Job Administrators
:people in charge of the ''setup, configuration and maintenance of Mufasa's hardware and software''. The tasks of System Administrators include installing and configuring hardware and software components, managing software updates and executing periodic activities such as system backups. The System Administrators of Mufasa are the ICT technicians of DEIB.
: people who ''manage users and jobs''. They can create new users and can intervene on process queues and jobs of any user. Typically, job administrators include specially skilled academic staff as well as people who supervise/support laboratory activities, such as lab technicians.
 
; System Administrators
: people in charge of the ''setup, configuration and maintenance of Mufasa's hardware and software''. The tasks of System Administrators include installing and configuring hardware and software components, managing software updates and executing periodic activities such as system backups. The System Administrators of Mufasa are the ICT technicians of DEIB.

Revision as of 23:20, 18 January 2022

Roles (i.e. who does what) on Mufasa

People who interact with Mufasa belong to to three groups, i.e.:

Job Users
people who run and manage their own jobs on Mufasa, but can neither intervene on the jobs of other users nor create new users. Job Users are people who need the computing resources of Mufasa for laboratory activity (e.g., experiments). Typically, Job Users are academic staff and Ph.D. students.

(If you are a student and you don't know who to ask for information or help, your supervisor can usually advise.)

Job Administrators
people who manage users and jobs. They can create new users and can intervene on process queues and jobs of any user. Typically, job administrators include specially skilled academic staff as well as people who supervise/support laboratory activities, such as lab technicians.
System Administrators
people in charge of the setup, configuration and maintenance of Mufasa's hardware and software. The tasks of System Administrators include installing and configuring hardware and software components, managing software updates and executing periodic activities such as system backups. The System Administrators of Mufasa are the ICT technicians of DEIB.