What data does Globus store and how is it protected?
We’ll introduce this session with a brief overview of the security and compliance aspects of Globus operations. Come learn what kinds of data Globus stores, how we protect that data, what privacy standards we follow, and what this all means for your own security and compliance programs. While this session will highlight Globus operational security, bring all your questions about any aspect of Globus to this office hours session
So you are a Globus Connect Server Version 5 endpoint administrator. You have set up your endpoint so those with local accounts can access their directory structures via mapped collections. Now you want to enable Globus guest collections so your users can leverage the full power of Globus in collaborative research. This session will show you how to do just that, as well as touch on some of the configuration options you can implement to ensure compliance with your security policies.
We’re excited to announce that Globus now supports recurring and scheduled transfers. The new feature allows you to submit a job that will reliably request periodic transfers with a defined start time. For example, you can set up a daily, automatic sync to your back-up system or delay the start of a big transfer until midnight on Saturday or move data to archival storage once a week. Status of such scheduled jobs can be monitored and managed as well, and, unlike a cron job, your recurring transfers don’t depend on the availability of your system.
Greg Nawrocki, Globus Director of Customer Engagements
March 8, 2021 - 10:30 to 12:00 EST
Advanced Research Computing Center:
Introduction to Globus for New Users, for Research Data Transfer/Sharing
We will provide a summary review of Globus features targeted at those researchers new to Globus. We will demonstrate how to transfer and share data, and install a Globus Connect Personal endpoint on your laptop. Some use cases will be demonstrated.
Last year marked the 10th anniversary of Globus, which launched in 2010 as the “Globus Online” service to connect researchers and make large-scale data transfer accessible to any researcher with an internet connection and a laptop.
