Use
bjobs
bjobs
Job <101>, User <user1>, Project <default>, Job Group </risk_group>, Status <RUN>, Queue <normal>, Command <myjob>
Tue Jun 17 16:21:49: Submitted from host <hostA>, CWD </home/user1;
Tue Jun 17 16:22:01: Started on <hostA>;
...
The job name can be up to 4094 characters long for UNIX and Linux or up to 255 characters for Windows.
Only displays jobs dispatched to the specified hosts. To see the available hosts, use bhosts.
If a host group is specified, displays jobs dispatched to all hosts in the group. To determine the available host groups, use bmgroup.
With MultiCluster, displays jobs in the specified cluster. If a remote cluster name is specified, you see the remote job ID, even if the execution host belongs to the local cluster. To determine the available clusters, use bclusters.
Displays the normalized CPU time consumed by the job. Normalizes using the
CPU factor specified, or the CPU factor of the host or host model specified.
The command bqueues returns a list of queues configured in the system, and information about the configurations of these queues.
In MultiCluster, you cannot specify remote queues.
Displays jobs belonging to the specified service class.
bjobs also displays information about jobs assigned to a default SLA configured with ENABLE_DEFAULT_EGO_SLA in lsb.params.
Use
Use bsla to display the configuration properties of service classes configured in lsb.serviceclasses, the default SLA configured in lsb.params, and dynamic information about the state of each service class.
Platform LSF Command Reference 69