To just learn and get started, and fix bugs of this tutorial, just use what you have. A regular 32 bit machine is likely to be sufficient if that machine can concentrate on distributing the job and does not need too much of work for post-processing of results. You may also decide to use the Cloud or just rent some external machine. In clinical or other strongly firewalled setups find an external hoster or a collaborating non-clinical institute with a demilitarised zone. Universities obviously will not have such a problem. When distributing many jobs, you need strong upload bandwidth, which means that with the typical asymmetric DSL connects at home this is difficult. The hardware you need depends on the problem you address. What you need: disk space and internet connection Its ends with a complete BOINC project and the reader will know what parts to substitute for its own project. This introduction works closely with what the BOINC developers already provide and as such also use their example projects. This tutorial supports an order like the above. It is OK (some may say preferable, this depends on the problem) to have the generation of later workunits depend on the results sent back for the early ones. This is not required to happen in one go. Work units that are shipped to the clients to make up compute tasks need to be created.
BOINC WIKI 64 BIT
Those need to be set up for many platforms, like 32 and 64 bit environments, Windows, Mac and Linux, whatever the volunteer's community is equipped with and the software is available for. The web page is contacted by clients of the volunteers asking for applications to run.With the project initialisation, the basis of everything, comes the setup of the web pages.The path towards a complete BOINC project we see four major components. What you need: disk space and internet connection.
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