| # Author : Jayan Kandathil (Adobe Managed Services) | |
| # Date : July 19, 2018 | |
| # https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudWatch/latest/APIReference/API_GetMetricStatistics.html | |
| # https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudWatch/latest/monitoring/ec2-metricscollected.html | |
| # https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/developer/writing-and-archiving-custom-metrics-using-amazon-cloudwatch-and-aws-tools-for-powershell/ | |
| # Get authentication credentials | |
| Set-AWSCredential -AccessKey YOURAWSACCESSKEY -SecretKey yOUR354aws39875358sECRET93453-96kEY -SessionToken yOURawssESSIONtOKENEaDKGld+XcXoR/yOUtHINKtHISiSreAL2XD1k9tgQ/TKIjhXXTXxM | |
| # Set Test Start Time and Test End Time (remember to adjust for your time zone - CloudWatch data is in UTC) |
| # Add the following records to your DNS config | |
| ## Mac: /etc/hosts | |
| ## Windows: C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts | |
| 104.18.23.110 admin-stg.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 aif.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 analytics-iframe.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 analytics.pgncs.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 api.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 api.pgncs.notion.so | |
| 104.18.23.110 dev.notion.so |
Alex Dodge (@Eighty on Discord)
Last Updated: 27 Feb 2023
This document will describe how to run chaiNNer on RunPod and connect to it with a frontend running on your local machine. This way you can take advantage of cloud GPUs.
We're not using any RunPod-specific features, so this general approach should work for any cloud service, with some modifications. This is written assuming you're running Linux. At the end, I'll put some notes about Mac and Windows, as far as I can figure it out.
