Google Cloud for Seti@Home

Questions and Answers : Windows : Google Cloud for Seti@Home
Message board moderation

To post messages, you must log in.

AuthorMessage
Orion Dark One

Send message
Joined: 15 Jun 04
Posts: 10
Credit: 19,511,574
RAC: 0
Ireland
Message 1652614 - Posted: 13 Mar 2015, 21:00:15 UTC

Does anyone know if I could rent a server over at Google Cloud and have it run Seti@Home for a period of time?

https://cloud.google.com/

Would be interesting to see what it can do.
ID: 1652614 · Report as offensive
Profile pwillener
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 21 Dec 02
Posts: 101
Credit: 63,823
RAC: 0
Japan
Message 1653097 - Posted: 15 Mar 2015, 5:47:02 UTC - in response to Message 1652614.  

Why don't you use the free trial to see what it can do?
ID: 1653097 · Report as offensive
Bill Butler
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 26 Aug 03
Posts: 101
Credit: 4,270,697
RAC: 0
United States
Message 1655152 - Posted: 20 Mar 2015, 22:23:44 UTC - in response to Message 1653097.  

Why don't you use the free trial to see what it can do?

Google sez you get $300 towards a 60 day free trial.

And the Compute Engine at here says they have Linux VM's.
"It is often darkest just before it turns completely black."
ID: 1655152 · Report as offensive
hmhaga

Send message
Joined: 25 Dec 10
Posts: 1
Credit: 768,977
RAC: 0
Norway
Message 1657627 - Posted: 27 Mar 2015, 9:59:24 UTC - in response to Message 1655152.  

With the 60 day free trial, you get access to dual core cpus. 31 hours to complete one WU of Primegrid (cpuPPSsieve) - 2600 credits/24 hours. This on a 2012 Windows server VM. No access to GPUs, so not impressive performance. On the other hand, you can install multiple VMs - don't know the limit.

Terms of Service did not prohibit 100% continous CPU load, as far as I could see.
ID: 1657627 · Report as offensive

Questions and Answers : Windows : Google Cloud for Seti@Home


 
©2024 University of California
 
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.