• Introduction
• Note: There is a bug in the 1.2.0 release that prevents clusters larger than 32 nodes from forming. This has been fixed in the 1.2.1 release.
• Note: There is a bug in the 1.2.1 release that prevents nodes from joining the cluster after initnode failover. This has been fixed in the 1.2.2 release.

• Read release notes
• How to install
• Upgrading from 1.1.x for Fedora Core 2
• Download now (28M)
• You can download a RPM of the kernel source (41M) for doing things like building third-party drivers against it. This kernel source is the same for all distro variants of OpenSSI. Simply install it and you can find the source under /usr/src/linux-2.4-ssi.
• Optional DRBD package (1.1M) for OpenSSI 1.2.2 kernel. How to install
  Update: Our latest DRBD-SSI package at http://openssi.org/contrib/1.2.2/drbd-ssi/
  
• The Lustre(version 1.0.4) package for 1.2.2 will be available soon.
• The Lustre version 1.2.4 is available for OpenSSI 1.2.2 but the kernel and the lustre package has to be built from source currently. Instructions are available: lustre-1.2.4-Howto.
• Optional amd(am-utils) package am-utils-6.0.9-6.1_ssi_1.i386.rpm (674K) for OpenSSI 1.2.2.
Instructions are available: README.amd.

• How to install
• Upgrading from 1.1.x for Debian Sarge
• No download is necessary. Instead, you use apt-get.
• Optional amd(am-utils) package am-utils-1.2.2.tar.gz (2086K) for OpenSSI 1.2.2.
Instructions are available: README.amd.

• Note: The Red Hat 9 version of OpenSSI is deprecated, and should only be used for upgrading from an existing 1.0.0 installation.
• Read release notes
• Upgrading from 1.0.0 or 1.1.x for Red Hat 9
  • Check that the installed version of glibc is equal to or greater than 2.3.2-27.9.7
      $ rpm -q glibc
      glibc-2.3.2-27.9.7
  • If the installed glibc is < 2.3.2-27.9.7, download openssi-rh9-1.2.0-glibc.i686.tar (21M) and install
      $ tar -xf openssi-rh9-1.2.0-glibc.i686.tar
      $ cd openssi-rh9-1.2.0-glibc.i686
      $ ./install
  • Run the upgrade
      $ tar -xf openssi-rh9-1.2.2.i686.tar
      $ cd openssi-rh9-1.2.2.i686
      $ ./upgrade
• Download now (25M)
• You can download a RPM of the kernel source (41M) for doing things like building third-party drivers against it. This kernel source is the same for all distro variants of OpenSSI. Simply install it and you can find the source under /usr/src/linux-2.4-ssi.

By far, the easiest to install version of OpenSSI!! Just download the ISO image, burn to CD, and boot the first node from the CD. Other nodes can network boot using the first node as a boot server. See the README for more information.

• Introduction

• Read release notes
• How to install
• Download now (31M)
• You can download a RPM of the kernel source (36M) for doing things like building third-party drivers against it. This kernel source is the same for all distro variants of OpenSSI. Simply install it and build with
  rpmbuild -ba --target=i686 /usr/src/redhat/SPECS/kernel-2.6.spec
• Optional: Download drbd-ssi-1.9.2
  Our latest DRBD-SSI package at http://radian.org/~roger/drbd-ssi/fedora/fc3/

• Read release notes
• How to install
• Download now (36M)
• You can download a RPM of the kernel source (41M) for doing things like building third-party drivers against it. This kernel source is the same for all distro variants of OpenSSI. Simply install it and build with
  rpmbuild -ba --target=i686 /usr/src/redhat/SPECS/kernel-2.6.spec

• Read release notes
• How to install
• Upgrading from previous release of openssi on Debian Sarge
• Installing OpenSSI Xen Cluster(XXEN)
• No download is necessary. Instead, you use apt-get.

• Read release notes
• How to install
• Upgrading from previous release of openssi on Debian Sarge
• No download is necessary. Instead, you use apt-get.