We recommend that you install a personal condor to make use of =condor_annex=; it's simpler to configure that way.
-These instructions assume that it's OK to create a directory named =condor-8.7.2= in your home directory; adjust accordingly if you want to install HTCondor somewhere else.
+These instructions assume that it's OK to create a directory named =condor-8.7.3= in your home directory; adjust accordingly if you want to install HTCondor somewhere else.
-Start by {link: https://research.cs.wisc.edu/htcondor/downloads/ downloading} the 8.7.2 release from the "tarballs" section that matches your Linux version. (If you don't know your Linux version, ask your system administrator.) These instructions assume that the file you downloaded is located in your home directory on the Linux machine, so copy it there if necessary.
+Start by {link: https://research.cs.wisc.edu/htcondor/downloads/ downloading} the 8.7.3 release from the "tarballs" section that matches your Linux version. (If you don't know your Linux version, ask your system administrator.) These instructions assume that the file you downloaded is located in your home directory on the Linux machine, so copy it there if necessary.
Then do the following:
{term}
-$ mkdir ~/condor-8.7.2; cd ~/condor-8.7.2; mkdir local
-$ tar -z -x -f ~/condor-8.7.2-*-stripped.tar.gz
-$ ./condor-8.7.2-*-stripped/condor_install --local-dir `pwd`/local --make-personal-condor
+$ mkdir ~/condor-8.7.3; cd ~/condor-8.7.3; mkdir local
+$ tar -z -x -f ~/condor-8.7.3-*-stripped.tar.gz
+$ ./condor-8.7.3-*-stripped/condor_install --local-dir `pwd`/local --make-personal-condor
$ . ./condor.sh
$ condor_master
{endterm}
@@ -88,9 +88,9 @@
{subsection: Configure public interface}
-The default personal Condor uses the "loopback" interface, which basically just means it won't talk to anyone other than itself. For =condor_annex= to work, your personal condor needs to use the Linux machine's public interface. In most cases, that's as simple as adding the following lines to =~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local=.
+The default personal Condor uses the "loopback" interface, which basically just means it won't talk to anyone other than itself. For =condor_annex= to work, your personal condor needs to use the Linux machine's public interface. In most cases, that's as simple as adding the following lines to =~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local=.
-{file: ~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local}
+{file: ~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local}
NETWORK_INTERFACE = *
CONDOR_HOST = $(FULL_HOSTNAME)
{endfile}
@@ -108,9 +108,9 @@
In this section, you'll configure your personal Condor to use a pool password. This is a simple but effective method of securing Condor's communications to AWS.
-Add the following lines to =~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local=.
+Add the following lines to =~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local=.
-{file: ~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local}
+{file: ~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local}
SEC_PASSWORD_FILE = $(LOCAL_DIR)/condor_pool_password
SEC_DAEMON_INTEGRITY = REQUIRED
SEC_DAEMON_AUTHENTICATION = REQUIRED
@@ -135,9 +135,9 @@
{subsection: Tell HTCondor about the open port}
-By default, HTCondor will use port 9618. If the Linux machine doesn't already have HTCondor installed, and the admin is willing to open that port, then you don't have to do anything. Otherwise, you'll need to add a line like the following to =~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local=, replacing '9618' with whatever port the administrator opened for you.
+By default, HTCondor will use port 9618. If the Linux machine doesn't already have HTCondor installed, and the admin is willing to open that port, then you don't have to do anything. Otherwise, you'll need to add a line like the following to =~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local=, replacing '9618' with whatever port the administrator opened for you.
-{file: ~/condor-8.7.2/local/condor_config.local}
+{file: ~/condor-8.7.3/local/condor_config.local}
COLLECTOR_HOST = $(FULL_HOSTNAME):9618
{endfile}
