These capabilities can help enterprises and cloud providers visualize their GPU fleet, address system bottlenecks and optimize productivity for higher return on investment.
This optional service provides real-time monitoring by each GPU system communicating and sharing GPU metrics with the external cloud service. NVIDIA GPUs do not have hardware tracking technology, kill switches and backdoors .
The service will feature a client software agent that the customer can install to stream node-level GPU telemetry data to a portal hosted on NVIDIA NGC . Customers will be able to visualize their GPU fleet utilization in a dashboard, globally or by compute zones — groups of nodes enrolled in the same physical or cloud locations.
The client tooling agent is also slated to be open sourced, providing transparency and auditability. It’ll offer a working example for how customers can incorporate NVIDIA tools into their own solutions for monitoring GPU infrastructure — whether for critical compute clusters or entire fleets.
The software provides insight into a company’s GPU inventory but cannot modify GPU configurations or underlying operations. It provides read-only telemetry data that’s customer managed and customizable.
The service will also enable customers to generate reports that detail GPU fleet information.
As AI applications grow in number and complexity, modern AI infrastructure management is evolving to keep pace. Making sure that AI data centers are running at peak health is vital as AI revolutionizes every industry and application. This software service is here to help.
Register for NVIDIA GTC , taking place March 16-19 in San Jose, California, to learn more.
See notice regarding software product information.
Key considerations
- Investor positioning can change fast
- Volatility remains possible near catalysts
- Macro rates and liquidity can dominate flows
Reference reading
- https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/optional-data-center-fleet-management-software/#content
- https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/
- https://blogs.nvidia.com/?s=
- Lucky Brit scores flagship PC worth almost $5,000 for just ~$2,400 at Costco, even comes armed with $700 worth of DDR5 memory — Marked-down build also has an RT
- NIST warns several of its Internet Time Service servers may be inaccurate due to a power outage — Boulder servers 'no longer have an accurate time reference'
- Maker builds tiny $10 secondary 1.14-inch display using an ESP32 — you could play Crysis on it, if you squint
- China's reverse-engineered Frankenstein EUV chipmaking tool hasn't produced a single chip — sanctions-busting experiment is still years away from becoming opera
- [Daily Due Diligence] NVDA NVDA
Informational only. No financial advice. Do your own research.