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Chapter 4. After your Observations

Revision History
Revision 1.52021 Oct 19jbs
Remove references to kaputar, after it was turned off in Sep 2021. Update links that were no longer correct. Correct description of how importmiriad works. Update the recommendation of how to acknowledge ATCA in publications.
Revision 1.42018 Jun 19jbs
Add a section about what choices are available for data reduction, including Miriad, CASA and wsclean. Update all web links to HTTPS. Fix some typos. Remove some superfluous information about the old correlator. Describe quickly how to keep Miriad up-to-date. Add nopcorr=32 to everything 4cm and above, and describe why we don't use that in the 3mm band.
Revision 1.32015 Nov 19jbs
Describe pgflag and how to use it as an automatic flagger, with examples.
Revision 1.22015 Oct 21jbs
Removed section on portable hard drives, and recognised that CABB has been around for a long time now.
Revision 1.12014 Mar 24jbs
Revised to bring it up to date, and more detail in the data reduction section.
Revision 1.02014 Mar 20jbs
Initial Docbook revision

4.1. Archiving Your Data

There are several means for you to obtain a copy of your data once you have finished your observations. The following subsections will describe these methods in detail.

You are requested to make a copy of your data as soon as possible after the observations.

4.1.1. Laptop

You can copy your data to your laptop from the Marsfield SOC. When your laptop is plugged in to a pink cable, you will have to use an SSH tunnel through venice to access the area on cetus where your data resides.

To set up the SSH tunnel, type the following in a terminal on your computer:

$ ssh -L 2222:cetus:22 usr123@venice.atnf.csiro.au

This makes all traffic directed at port 2222 on your computer get transported through venice to cetus via the usual SSH/SCP port of 22. This tunnel will exist as long as you remain logged into venice in this terminal. Thus to copy your data across, type the following in another terminal:

$ scp -P 2222 “usr123@localhost:/DATA/NEWDATA_1/ATCA/archive/*.CX167” .

which would copy all project CX167 data, and where usr123 is your ATNF username.

If you are a CSIRO staff member and can connect your laptop directly to the ATNF network via a blue cable, you may copy the data directly from cetus:

$ scp “usr123@cetus:/DATA/NEWDATA_1/ATCA/archive/*.CX167” .

4.1.2. Online Archive

Your CABB data will appear on the Australia Telescope Online Archive (ATOA) within a few days of your observations. Using the OPAL account you used to submit your successful proposal, you will have access to your data. Full instructions for how to use the archive interface are available on the website.

4.1.3. Remote Copy

If you are unable to get your data from the ATOA as soon as you would like, then you may get it directly from the disk on cetus that buffers the data.

To do this, you must set up an SSH tunnel from your local machine to cetus via the ATNF gateway machine venice. This can be set up with the command:

$ ssh -L 2222:cetus:22 usr123@venice.atnf.csiro.au

where usr123 is your ATNF username. This will log you into venice and set up the SSH tunnel, which will remain until you log out. To copy data from cetus you should go to another terminal and do something like:

$ scp -P 2222 “usr123@localhost:/DATA/NEWDATA_1/ATCA/archive/*.CX167” .