topic yes, this OS currently is not in Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library

Installation on CentOS6.6

Chris_K_3 — Thu, 17 Dec 2015 23:34:56 GMT

Hello, I have downloaded the

Intel® Parallel Studio XE Cluster Edition for Linux* version on my CentOS6.6 linux computer. But, during the installation, it says the OS is not supported, which i hope isn't a problem.. as it says in the installation folder that it supports CentOS 5,6, but could anyone clear this up for me.. ?

Thanks so much for your help..

Sincerely,

That might mean that centos6

TimP — Fri, 18 Dec 2015 03:17:15 GMT

That might mean that centos6.6 wasn't available at the time testing of your version began It seems unlikely this would pose a problem.

yes, this OS currently is not

Gennady_F_Intel — Fri, 18 Dec 2015 16:05:35 GMT

yes, this OS currently is not supported. Please refer to the MKL System Requirements

Supported operating systems

Windows 8* (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Windows 8.1* (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Windows 7* SP1 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Windows Server* 2008 R2 SP1 (Intel® 64)
Windows Server* 2008 R2 SP2 (IA-32)
Windows HPC Server 2008 R2 (Intel® 64)
Windows Embedded 8 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Windows Embedded 8.1 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Windows Embedded 7 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* 5 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* 6 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* 7 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Red Hat Fedora* core 20 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Red Hat Fedora* core 21 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* 11 SP2
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server* 12
Debian* 7 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Ubuntu* 12.04 (Intel® 64)
Ubuntu* 13.10 (IA-32 / Intel® 64)
Ubuntu* 14.04 LTS (IA-32/Intel® 64)
WindRiver Linux 5
WindRiver Linux 6
WindRiver Linux 7
Tizen 3.6
Yocto 1.6
Yocto 1.7
OS X* 10.9 (Xcode 5.x) and OS X* 10.10 (Xcode 6.x) (Intel® 64)

CentOS historically was not

TimP — Fri, 18 Dec 2015 18:16:36 GMT

CentOS historically was not tested formally nor designated as supported, although the basic compiler functions and run-time libraries would work the same as for corresponding Red Hat versions, if you accept the "unsupported" installation.

I thought Intel might have recognized the importance of CentOS in the customer base, with many installations using Intel tools successfully.