LSF Version 7.3 - Platform LSF Configuration Reference

When … In the file … And the job is submitted
by …
The job …
LSF_USER_DOMAIN=
SUPPORT:ENGINEERING
and
LSF_EXECUTE_DOMAIN=
ENGINEERING
lsf.conf
.
profile .
cshrc
•
user1 on a UNIX host
•
Runs on a Windows host as
ENGINEERING\user1; if the job
cannot run with those
credentials, runs as SUPPORT
\user1
•
Runs on a UNIX host as user1
These additional examples are based on the following conditions:
•
In lsf.conf, LSF_USER_DOMAIN=SALES:ENGINEERING:BUSINESS
•
The user has sufficient permissions to run the job in any of the LSF user domains
UNIX user1 enters …
And LSF_EXECUTE_DOMAIN
is …
Then LSF runs the job as …
bsub -m "hostb" myjob Not defined in the user
environment file
SALES\user1
bsub -m "hostb" myjob Defined as BUSINESS in the
user environment file
BUSINESS\user1
setenv LSF_EXECUTE_DOMAIN
BUSINESSbsub -m "hostb" myjob
Either defined or not defined in
the user environment file
BUSINESS\user1 The command
line overrides the user
environment file.
UNIX/Windows user account mapping commands
Commands for submission
Command
Description
bsub
•
Submits the job with the user name and password of the user who entered
the command. The job runs on the execution host with the same user name
and password, unless you have configured UNIX/Windows user account
mapping.
•
With UNIX/Windows user account mapping enabled, jobs that execute on a
remote host run with the user account name in the format required by the
operating system on the execution host.
Commands to monitor
Command
Description
bjobs -w
•
Displays detailed information about jobs.
•
Displays the long form of the Windows user name including the domain
name.
Feature: UNIX/Windows user account mapping
64 Platform LSF Configuration Reference