[Beowulf] CLuster - Mpich - tstmachines - Ayuda !!!!!!

[Ernesto Gamez]

Hi, I use mpich and freebsd for make a cluster, ,I Have 3 nodes and one
master node
I think, that I configured the rsh and ssh, i can log in for all nodes with
this,
in the file, inetd.conf  i change to enable the rshd and rlogin, i have the
file .rhosts, i configured the hosts.allow, hosts.equiv

in the file sshd_config enabled the permitrootlogin yes

i put my nodes in the file /...mpich/share/machines.freebsd whit the ip

I use the tstmachines to test the nodes qith the master node, but i cant,
this is the report,,.please help me, please


nodo1# ./tstmachines -v
Trying true on 192.168.1.1 ...
Errors while trying to run rsh 192.168.1.1 -n true
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.1:
--> select: protocol failure in circuit setup
If your .cshrc, login, .bashrc, or other startup file
contains a command that generates any output when logging in,
such as fortune or hostname or even echo, you should modify
that startup file to only print such a message when the
process is attached to a terminal.  Examples of how to do
this are in the Users Manual.  If you do not do this, MPICH
will still work, but this script and the test programs will
report problems because they compare expected output from
what the programs produce.
Trying true on 192.168.1.10 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.10:
--> rshd: Login incorrect.
If your .cshrc, login, .bashrc, or other startup file
contains a command that generates any output when logging in,
such as fortune or hostname or even echo, you should modify
that startup file to only print such a message when the
process is attached to a terminal.  Examples of how to do
this are in the Users Manual.  If you do not do this, MPICH
will still work, but this script and the test programs will
report problems because they compare expected output from
what the programs produce.
Trying true on 192.168.1.11 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.11:
--> select: protocol failure in circuit setup
If your .cshrc, login, .bashrc, or other startup file
contains a command that generates any output when logging in,
such as fortune or hostname or even echo, you should modify
that startup file to only print such a message when the
process is attached to a terminal.  Examples of how to do
this are in the Users Manual.  If you do not do this, MPICH
will still work, but this script and the test programs will
report problems because they compare expected output from
what the programs produce.
Trying true on 192.168.1.12 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.12:
--> rshd: Login incorrect.
If your .cshrc, login, .bashrc, or other startup file
contains a command that generates any output when logging in,
such as fortune or hostname or even echo, you should modify
that startup file to only print such a message when the
process is attached to a terminal.  Examples of how to do
this are in the Users Manual.  If you do not do this, MPICH
will still work, but this script and the test programs will
report problems because they compare expected output from
what the programs produce.
   The test of rsh <machine> true  failed on some machines.
   This may be due to problems in your .login or .cshrc files;
   some common problems are described when detected.  Look at the
   output above to see what the problem is.

   If the problem is something like 'permission denied', then the
   remote shell command rsh does not allow you to run programs.
   See the documentation about remote shell and rhosts.

Trying ls on 192.168.1.1 ...
Errors while trying to run rsh 192.168.1.1 -n /bin/ls
/usr/local/mpich-1.2.7/sbin/mpichfoo
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.1:
--> select: protocol failure in circuit setup
Trying ls on 192.168.1.10 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.10:
--> rshd: Login incorrect.
Trying ls on 192.168.1.11 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.11:
--> select: protocol failure in circuit setup
Trying ls on 192.168.1.12 ...
Unexpected response from 192.168.1.12:
--> rshd: Login incorrect.
   The ls test failed on some machines.
   This usually means that you do not have a common filesystem on
   all of the machines in your machines list; MPICH requires this
   for mpirun (it is possible to handle this in a procgroup file; see
   the documentation for more details).

   Other possible problems include:
       The remote shell command rsh does not allow you to run ls.
          See the documentation about remote shell and rhosts.
       You have a common file system, but with inconsistent names.
          See the documentation on the automounter fix.


4 errors were encountered while testing the machines list for freebsd
No machines seem to be available!
nodo1#
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