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IA migration §2: polish — trim Windows/PuTTY walkthrough, move worker-node section to Compute Nodes, fix links (via update-page on MediaWiki MCP Server)
 
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== Log on using ssh ==
This page explains how to connect to Anunna over SSH. Once you are logged in, see [[Login Nodes]] for what the login nodes are for, and [[Policies and Terms of Use]] for the rules that apply.
One can log into the B4F cluster (more specifically the nfs server) using ssh. The address of the nfs server is:
  nfs01.hpcagrogenomics.wur.nl


To log on one has to use an ssh ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Shell secure shell]) client. Such client systems are always available from Linux or MacOS systems. For Window an ssh-client may need to be installed. The most popular ssh-client for Windows is [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ Putty].
== Connecting ==


=== CLI from a Linux/MacOSX terminal ===
You log in to Anunna using the Secure Shell protocol (SSH) on the default port (TCP 22). The address of the login server is:
A Command Line Interface ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command-line_interface CLI]) ssh client is available from any Linux or MacOSX terminal. Secure shell (ssh) protocols require port 22 to be open. Should a connection be refused, the firewall settings of the system should be checked. Alternatively, local ICT regulations may prohibit the use of port 22. Wageningen UR FB-ICT for instance does not allow traffic through port 22 over WiFi to certain systems.


<source lang='bash'>
login.anunna.wur.nl
ssh [user name]@nfs01.hpcagrogenomics.wur.nl
</source>


== Log on to worker nodes ==
You are automatically redirected to a currently valid login server. An SSH client is built in on Linux and macOS; on Windows you usually install one, such as [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ PuTTY] or MobaXTerm.


Once logged into the nfs server, it is then possible to log on to any of the worker nodes. Logging on to the worker nodes does not require password authentication, you should therefore not be prompted to provide a password.
Note that access may be restricted to certain IP ranges, and SSH may be blocked where port 22 is closed by a firewall. (For example, WUR FB-IT does not allow port 22 over WiFi to certain systems.)


<source lang='bash'>
'''The login server is an access point only — it is not for CPU- or memory-intensive work.''' Anything beyond light, interactive use belongs in a job; see [[Login Nodes]] and [[Scheduler Overview (Slurm)]].
ssh [user name]@[node name]
</source>


For instance:
=== Linux and macOS ===


<source lang='bash'>
An SSH client is available from any Linux or macOS terminal:
ssh dummy001@node049
</source>


== File transfer using ssh-based file transfer protocols ==
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">
=== scp ===
ssh <username>@login.anunna.wur.nl
=== rsync ===
</syntaxhighlight>
=== winSCP ===
=== FileZilla ===


If the connection is refused, check your firewall settings — SSH needs port 22 open.
=== Windows ===
On Windows you connect with an SSH client such as '''MobaXTerm''' or '''PuTTY'''. In either case, set the remote host to <code>login.anunna.wur.nl</code> and enter your username (not your email address) and WUR password. No characters appear while you type your password — this is normal.
For key-based login, generate an SSH key pair with the client's key generator (MobaKeygen in MobaXTerm, or PuTTYgen for PuTTY), protect it with a passphrase, and add the public key to <code>~/.ssh/authorized_keys</code> on Anunna. PuTTY users can hold the key in Pageant so they do not have to type the passphrase each time. See the [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ PuTTY homepage] for full instructions.
== Logging in without a password ==
You can configure SSH to log in without typing your password each time; see [[ssh_without_password|SSH without password]].
== Connecting to a compute node ==
To open a shell or a direct connection on a compute node where your job is running, see [[Compute Nodes]].


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[B4F_cluster | B4F Cluster]]
* [[Login Nodes]]
* [[Compute Nodes]]
* [[Data Transfer Methods]]
* [[ssh_without_password|SSH without password]]
* [[Scheduler Overview (Slurm)]]


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Shell Secure Shell on Wikipedia]
* [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ PuTTY homepage]

Latest revision as of 12:20, 18 June 2026

This page explains how to connect to Anunna over SSH. Once you are logged in, see Login Nodes for what the login nodes are for, and Policies and Terms of Use for the rules that apply.

Connecting

You log in to Anunna using the Secure Shell protocol (SSH) on the default port (TCP 22). The address of the login server is:

login.anunna.wur.nl

You are automatically redirected to a currently valid login server. An SSH client is built in on Linux and macOS; on Windows you usually install one, such as PuTTY or MobaXTerm.

Note that access may be restricted to certain IP ranges, and SSH may be blocked where port 22 is closed by a firewall. (For example, WUR FB-IT does not allow port 22 over WiFi to certain systems.)

The login server is an access point only — it is not for CPU- or memory-intensive work. Anything beyond light, interactive use belongs in a job; see Login Nodes and Scheduler Overview (Slurm).

Linux and macOS

An SSH client is available from any Linux or macOS terminal:

ssh <username>@login.anunna.wur.nl

If the connection is refused, check your firewall settings — SSH needs port 22 open.

Windows

On Windows you connect with an SSH client such as MobaXTerm or PuTTY. In either case, set the remote host to login.anunna.wur.nl and enter your username (not your email address) and WUR password. No characters appear while you type your password — this is normal.

For key-based login, generate an SSH key pair with the client's key generator (MobaKeygen in MobaXTerm, or PuTTYgen for PuTTY), protect it with a passphrase, and add the public key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys on Anunna. PuTTY users can hold the key in Pageant so they do not have to type the passphrase each time. See the PuTTY homepage for full instructions.

Logging in without a password

You can configure SSH to log in without typing your password each time; see SSH without password.

Connecting to a compute node

To open a shell or a direct connection on a compute node where your job is running, see Compute Nodes.

See also