LSF and EGO directory structure
Learn about the purpose of each LSF and EGO sub-directory and whether they are writable or non-writable by LSF.
Directories under LSF_TOP
| Directory Path | Description | Attribute |
|---|---|---|
| LSF_TOP/10.1.0 | LSF 10.1.0 binaries and other machine dependent files | Non-writable |
| LSF_TOP/conf | LSF 10.1.0 configuration files You must be LSF administrator or root to edit files in this directory |
Writable by the LSF administrator, management host, and management candidate hosts |
| LSF_TOP/log | LSF 10.1.0 log files | Writable by all hosts in the cluster |
| LSF_TOP/work | LSF 10.1.0 working directory | Writable by the management host and management candidate hosts, and is accessible to server hosts |
EGO directories
| Directory Path | Description | Attribute |
|---|---|---|
| LSF_BINDIR | EGO binaries and other machine dependent files | Non-writable |
| LSF_CONFDIR/ego/cluster_name/eservice (EGO_ESRVDIR) |
EGO services configuration and log files. | Writable |
| LSF_CONFDIR/ego/cluster_name/kernel (EGO_CONFDIR, LSF_EGO_ENVDIR) |
EGO kernel configuration, log files and working directory, including conf/log/work | Writable |
| LSB_SHAREDIR/cluster_name/ego (EGO_WORKDIR) |
EGO working directory | Writable |
Example directory structures
UNIX and Linux
The following figures show typical directory structures for a new UNIX or Linux installation with lsfinstall. Depending on which products you have installed and platforms you have selected, your directory structure may vary.
Microsoft Windows
The following diagram shows an example directory structure for a Windows installation.
