Requirements
A computer with a web browser is enough. An SSH client is optional.
How You Connect
Studio (JupyterLab)
- What you need
- A current version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge
- Notes
- Opens from your machine page. Your browser warns about the machine's self-signed certificate the first time — choose Advanced → Proceed.
SSH
- What you need
- An SSH client — built into macOS and Linux; OpenSSH or PuTTY elsewhere
- Notes
- Key-based login. Add your public key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys from a Studio terminal first.
| Method | What you need | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Studio (JupyterLab) | A current version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge | Opens from your machine page. Your browser warns about the machine's self-signed certificate the first time — choose Advanced → Proceed. |
| SSH | An SSH client — built into macOS and Linux; OpenSSH or PuTTY elsewhere | Key-based login. Add your public key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys from a Studio terminal first. |
Network
Notebooks, terminal, SSH
- Guidance
- Any stable internet connection — these send text, not video
Uploading datasets / downloading results
- Guidance
- Takes as long as your own connection needs to move the files
| Activity | Guidance |
|---|---|
| Notebooks, terminal, SSH | Any stable internet connection — these send text, not video |
| Uploading datasets / downloading results | Takes as long as your own connection needs to move the files |
What You Are Connecting To
A Linux container with one NVIDIA GPU, PyTorch and the CUDA libraries it uses. You are root inside it and can install packages with pip or apt-get.
There is no graphical desktop: the machine has no display, screen sharing or game streaming. You work in JupyterLab or over SSH.