GPU & HPC · Tunninet Launch

A deployment starts before the install.

Tunninet Launch is being scoped for teams preparing a GPU/HPC deployment. The first step is a paid readiness and design engagement, with implementation quoted against an agreed blueprint.

Confirm the prerequisites

A delivery window depends on customer readiness. Resolve missing inputs before promising commissioning dates.

  • Installed and accessible hardware; approved network and identity design.
  • Required licenses, authorized access, maintenance window and decision-makers.
  • One agreed site and hardware profile, one fabric, one scheduler and one existing storage integration.
  • Documented rollback, change authority and acceptance requirements.

A bounded deployment package

The proposed package covers the agreed configuration, integrations, commissioning checks and handover records. A validated delivery profile must be confirmed before implementation is sold; this page does not establish hardware readiness.

Readiness → blueprint → commissioning

Review dependencies, agree the design and exceptions, approve a change plan, then implement and collect the agreed evidence. Customer delays pause the delivery window; new requirements use change control.

Separate scopes stay explicit

Physical installation, facilities, new storage construction, multi-site operation, unbounded application work and 24/7 support are excluded unless separately agreed. Testing our own deployment is commissioning, not an independent third-party audit.

See the proposed evidence approach

The checklist helps a buyer name requirement owners before work starts. The sample report shows missing evidence without pretending to be a hardware result.

A useful next step

Discuss deployment readiness

A rough outline is enough to start a scope conversation.

Discuss deployment readiness ↗

Content revised 2026-09-27.