From #CentOSConnect: @adrianreber talked about using OpenHPC to run HPC workloads on multiple distributions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTvWE1ID0sw&list=PLuRtbOXpVDjDCM16tT5KHPbz3_Fy0vNzR&index=12

#OpenHPC

Listening to Adrian Reber of #Redhat talking at @centos Connect about:

#OpenHPC - Running on Multiple Distributions

https://cfp.fedoraproject.org/centos-connect-2025/talk/9TCMKB/

I'm not an #HPC guy, but many of my friends and syslog-ng guys are, so I follow these topics closely 😉

Next at CentOS Connect (11:00 UTC): Adrian Reber shows how OpenHPC allows high performance computing on multiple distros.

https://youtube.com/live/pj5pRiDZSwY?feature=share

#CentOSConnect #OpenHPC

For anyone using #OpenHPC for their cluster and wants to run @almalinux instead of #rocky, check out my template on GitHub:

https://github.com/cfultz/alma8-warewulf-template-ohpc

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@DrCuff @jan Not a bad piece of advice. In this case I am intimately familiar with #xcat but trying to get away from the complexity there. In this instance I am leaning heavily towards #openhpc as it's the next on the list for what I am familiar with and seems to be a sweet spot for what we need.

So what is everyone using to manage their clusters today? I have to redeploy an older cluster and am most familiar with #xcat but in the end that seems like using a sledgehammer to hang a picture. I am looking at #openhpc and have used it in the past and it seems like a more lightweight option. I'm looking at ~70 nodes with no GPU (at present).