You can run simulations remotely, on other network computers, or through 3DOrchestrate. Your system administrator must configure this network infrastructure with your on 3DEXPERIENCE platform. There are two types of host computers that you can use to run a simulation remotely: the detached controller host and the compute host. Detached Controller HostThe detached controller host is a computer that distributes simulation jobs to the computers where the jobs are run. This host does not run the job itself. A detached controller host must have the 3DEXPERIENCE platform native (rich client) physics simulation apps installed. These apps include Mechanical Scenario Creation, Structural Validation, and Functional Generative Design. The native apps installation includes an embedded (private) 3DOrchestrate Station. By default, the station name is the same as the hostname of the computer. The 3DEXPERIENCE platform batch controller will be run on this computer. Ask your system administrator which kind of host you should choose for remote simulation. Compute HostThe compute host is a computer where simulation jobs are run. This type of computer must have two items installed: a 3DOrchestrate Station and the simulation compute services (containing the Abaqus solvers). Resource ManagerThe resource manager specifies how distributed resource management (DRM) works for your simulation jobs; that is, how the simulations you submit are scheduled and run in the 3DOrchestrate infrastructure. The following resource manager options are available; for more information about each type, see the 3DOrchestrate Installation and Administration Guide.
If you choose (the default) Built-in as the network resource manager, you can choose where your simulation is run:
If you choose LSF as the network resource manager, you can enter the following options:
User CredentialsExtended Credentials If your simulation will run on a remote 3DOrchestrate Station that is configured for Run-As security, you must enter login credentials (username and password) that correspond to a user account on the station computer OS. Ask your system administrator about this option. For Windows credentials, you may need to enter the Windows network domain. |