e0d0dd65f53bb547c201ae1aa2bf0fa6dbbafe09 max Thu Jun 3 08:25:17 2021 -0700 changes after code review, refs #27648 diff --git src/hg/htdocs/goldenPath/help/gbic.html src/hg/htdocs/goldenPath/help/gbic.html index 071a3f8..1247e08 100755 --- src/hg/htdocs/goldenPath/help/gbic.html +++ src/hg/htdocs/goldenPath/help/gbic.html @@ -40,35 +40,35 @@ update the Genome Browser CGIs, and remove temporary files (aka “trash cleaning”).
The GBiC program has been tested with Ubuntu 14/16/18/20 LTS, Centos 6/6.7/7.2/8, and Fedora 20.
It has been tested on virtual machines in Amazon EC2 (Centos 6 and Ubuntu 14) and Microsoft Azure (Ubuntu).
If you want to load data on the fly from UCSC, you need to select the data centers “US West (N. California)” (Amazon) or “West US” (Microsoft) for best performance. Other data centers (e.g. East Coast) will require a local copy of the genome assembly, which requires 2TB-7TB of storage for the hg19 assembly. Note that if you mirror multiple assemblies, this may in rare cases exceed 16TB, the -current maximum size of a single Amazon EBS volume. In these cases, may need to +current maximum size of a single Amazon EBS volume. In these cases, you may need to use RAID striping of multiple EBS volumes, or use Amazon EFS for the /gbdb files and Amazon Aurora for the MySQL tables. We have had one report from a user that the MySQL performance is better when served from Aurora instead of being served -from the same EC2 instance. However, the total cost may be slightly higher in +from the same EC2 instance; the cost may be higher in Aurora, depending on the type of usage.
Download the GBiC program from the UCSC Genome Browser store.
Run the program as root, like this:
sudo bash browserSetup.sh install