Ganglia Monitoring System » fun

Ganglia BoF at LISA ‘10

Bernard Li — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 18:02:42 +0000

We will be having a BoF (Birds of Feather Session) at LISA ‘10 this year to be held in San Jose, California, USA. Details here: http://www.usenix.org/events/lisa10/bofs.html#ganglia.

Even if you have no plans of attending the conference but are local to the San Francisco Bay Area, you can sign up for a free Exhibits-Only Pass to get access to the BoF. Sign up link here: https://db.usenix.org/cgi-bin/Conference/lisa10/reg.cgi.

Hope to see you there!

Got Tweets?

Bernard Li — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 06:39:54 +0000

Did you know that we are on Twitter? Follow us @gangliainfo here: http://twitter.com/gangliainfo. If you have something interesting to say about Ganglia, use the hashtag #Ganglia (be nice, we are sharing this with the Biology folks) and we just might re-tweet it! Twitter feed is also available in this webpage on the right hand side (although re-tweets are hidden in this view).

Happy Twittering/Tweeting!

Ganglia Code Swarm

Matt Massie — Sun, 06 Sep 2009 21:35:18 +0000

When I updated the look of the ganglia website, I couldn’t help but feel a bit nostalgic looking through the old posts and pages. I joined the UC, Berkeley CS Dept. back in 1999 and, after couple of internal prototypes, released ganglia on SourceForge in 2000. Since its release, we built quite a team around ganglia and I’m proud of our accomplishments. We’ve created software that people have relied on to monitor their infrastructure for nine years running. Even though ganglia is a bit of a niche product targeting clusters and Grids, it’s still been downloaded over a million times.

For fun, I decided to visualize the history of ganglia using a code_swarm from June 19th, 2002 to present (btw, June 19th was the day we moved from cvs to subversion).

Please keep in mind that this video only highlights the activity of ganglia committers but we’ve had so much help along the way. Many times, committers are checking in patches submitted by one of the scores of volunteers that have enriched our software over the years.

Sit back and enjoy the fireworks!

May there be many more sparks to come.