Where are instructions for getting a certificate to run Globus jobs on the TeraGrid?
Note: After ten years of service to the national science and engineering community, the TeraGrid project has ended. It is succeeded by a new National Science Foundation (NSF) program, the Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE). You should move any data stored on TeraGrid systems to an alternate storage resource. If you have leftover service units on your TeraGrid allocation, or if your research requires further use of high performance computational, visualization, storage, and network resources, consider applying for an allocation on one or more XSEDE digital services.
For information about getting a certificate to run Globus jobs on the TeraGrid, see the Certificate Proxies page in the TeraGrid User Support documentation.
For additional information, see the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) Using Your User Certificate page.
Last modified on September 07, 2011.







