I have ported the Scali SCI driver to Linux as part of my work at the University of Paderborn, our research group would like to see an open source driver, but it contains too much stuff from Scali and they do not allow to release the source.
Currently the PC^2 (Paderborn Center for Parallel Computing, part of the university) operates two large SCI clusters, a small one with 64 PII 300 (32 dualprocessor nodes) and a large one with 192 Xeon 450 (96 dualprocessor nodes).
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I have ported the Scali SCI driver to Linux as part of my work at the University of Paderborn, our research group would like to see an open source driver, but it contains too much stuff from Scali and they do not allow to release the source.
Currently the PC^2 (Paderborn Center for Parallel Computing, part of the university) operates two large SCI clusters, a small one with 64 PII 300 (32 dualprocessor nodes) and a large one with 192 Xeon 450 (96 dualprocessor nodes).
For more info have a look at:
http://www.uni-paderborn.de/cs/heiss/arminius/