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SPECIFICTION
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TORQUE Resource Manager vs Volcano

TORQUE Resource Manager

github.com

Volcano

volcano.sh

Side by side

FigureTORQUE Resource ManagerVolcano
Price fromFree—
Free planYes—
Free trial——
Open source——
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published10
Spec score · GPU Cluster Management Software7.5 (#12)6.5 (#19)
PurposeTORQUE is an open-source resource manager and queue manager based on the original PBS resource manager.Volcano is a cloud native system for high-performance workloads and a container batch scheduling project.

Plans

TORQUE Resource Manager

  • TORQUE Resource ManagerFree

TORQUE Resource Manager pricing →

Volcano

No plans published.

Volcano pricing →

In their own words

TORQUE Resource Manager

TORQUE Resource Manager is an open-source resource and queue manager for compute clusters, based on the original PBS resource manager. The project is free, with Linux, macOS, API and self-hosted options. TORQUE 4.0 release notes state that it can support clusters with more than 15,000 compute nodes; that release also introduced a multithreaded pbs_server intended to improve command response and job throughput. An optional MOM hierarchy can reduce update traffic from compute nodes to pbs_server and lets administrators manage network communication. In version 4.0, component communication moved to TCP/IP, removing UDP and RPP. The trqauthd daemon authorizes client connections to pbs_server and must run as root on client hosts. Linux builds can optionally use control groups and cpusets, and documentation describes integration with Moab Workload Manager. The project is built from source using configure and make; installation instructions also cover RPM and self-extracting package creation. Its license terms are in the repository's PBS_License.txt. A compatibility caveat for version 4.0 is that its components cannot communicate with earlier TORQUE versions, so rolling upgrades will not work.

Visit github.com

Volcano

Volcano has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit volcano.sh