Requirements
Before proceeding with the installation, ensure that your system meets the following requirements:-
Operating System:
Ubuntu 22.04 / 24.04
The GRID Enterprise is optimized for Ubuntu 22.04 and 24.04, ensuring compatibility with the latest Linux distributions. While it may work on other versions or distributions, these are the officially supported versions. -
NVIDIA GPU + Drivers:
To leverage GRID’s simulation and AI models, an NVIDIA GPU is required, with a VRAM of at least 8 GB (ideally ≥16 GB). Ensure the latest NVIDIA drivers (535+) are installed. -
Docker:
Docker is used to containerize applications, ensuring that the GRID Enterprise runs consistently across different environments. Make sure Docker is installed and running on your system. Learn more. -
NVIDIA Container Runtime:
The NVIDIA container runtime is required to run GPU-accelerated Docker containers. This runtime allows Docker to utilize the GPU, enabling efficient execution of AI models within containers. Refer to the NVIDIA Container Toolkit Installation Guide.
For simplicity, we recommend installing it with Apt. Configuration is automatic as detected by Docker. -
Python 3.11+:
The GRID Enterprise requires Python 3.11 or higher. We recommend installing through Miniconda or an equivalent environment manager.
Installation Steps
GRID Enterprise is set up and accessed through a Python based command console. Once the prerequisites are set up on your system, you can install the GRID Enterprise console with the following command inside your conda/virtual environment:License Configuration
If you received a configuration file as part of your onboarding (which takes the form of aresource_config.json
file), please first copy the file to the following path on your machine: ~/.grid/resource_config.json
.
Getting Started
Now that you have installed the GRID Enterprise, you can start using the GRID CLI by running the following command:Show Expected Output
Show Expected Output
If you have not pre-provided a configuration file, the CLI will prompt you to manually enter credentials (username, password, and storage token).