Singularity Container Services (SCS) is a free offering from Sylabs that assists you with: Keystore: This function allows you to store keys for signing images, proving your ownership over any image you sign. Container Library: This is a full OCI compliant registry,...
In this post, we will cover how to install SingularityCE on a macOS machine running on Apple Silicon (M1 /M2 and their variants). We will do this using the free and open-source UTM, which will allow us to run an ARM64 Linux virtual machine on macOS using native...
EPEL (Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux) is a repository of additional packages for Enterprise Linux, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux, AlmaLinux, Oracle Linux, Rocky Linux and others. By integrating SingularityCE with EPEL, starting with release 3.10.4, users may...
Bills of materials or BOMs are nothing new, but they are new in the software industry. They have been part of many supply chains for decades. When you purchase a car or a pharmaceutical device, the manufacturer of those products maintains a list of...
In the development world, continuous integration is where members of a team integrate all their work frequently, for example, think of a team all working on the same code base, they are fixing bugs, implementing new features, so to prevent conflicts, all the code is...
Now that we have readied the WSL2 environment with Singularity and the relevant CUDA libraries, it’s time to run the sample Keras workflow.
Signing the Container The Singularity 3.0 family introduced the ability to create (and manage) PGP keys to sign and verify containers. This provides a trusted method for Singularity users to share containers and ensures a bit-for-bit reproduction of the original...
Create an Account & Authentication Token Now that we have SingularityCE installed in WSL2, and NVIDIA GPU support is enabled, we will create a Singularity Container Services account and configure the local Singularity client, followed by building a remote...