The first command you want to use when you learn LSF is lsid . This command tells you the version of LSF, the name of your LSF cluster, and the current master host. If you are using the LSF MultiCluster product, you will see one line for each of the clusters that your local cluster is connected to in the output of lsclusters . The lsinfo command lists all the resources available in the cluster. The host types and host models are defined by the LSF administrator.
Host models give the relative CPU performance of different processors.
Getting Host Information LSF keeps information about all hosts in the cluster. Some information is static and some is dynamic. Static information is either configured by the LSF administrator, or is a fixed property of the system. An example of static host information is the amount of RAM memory available to users on a host. Dynamic host information, or load indices, is determined by the LSF system, and updated regularly.