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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-9534?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13722486#comment-13722486
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Jason Lowe commented on HADOOP-9534:
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bq. Can't reproduce a build failure - is there a way to trigger another build?

Uploading the same patch again is what most people do to trigger Jenkins again. 
 Those with sufficient permissions on the build servers can trigger an explicit 
Jenkins build without uploading another patch.

As for the build failure itself, you can see the details of the failure at 
https://builds.apache.org/job/PreCommit-HADOOP-Build/2859/artifact/trunk/patchprocess/patchJavacWarnings.txt.
  The build is complaining about {{MasterHolder}}, and that appears to be 
missing from the patch.  Was a new file missed when the patch was generated?
                
> Credential Management Framework (CMF)
> -------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: HADOOP-9534
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-9534
>             Project: Hadoop Common
>          Issue Type: Sub-task
>          Components: security
>    Affects Versions: 3.0.0
>            Reporter: Larry McCay
>              Labels: patch
>         Attachments: 
> 0001-HADOOP-9534-Credential-Management-Framework-initial-.patch, 
> 0002-HADOOP-9534-Credential-Management-Framework-second-iteration-.patch
>
>   Original Estimate: 504h
>  Remaining Estimate: 504h
>
> The credential management framework consists of library for securing, 
> acquiring and rolling credentials for a given Hadoop service.
> Specifically the library will provide:
> 1. Password Indirection or Aliasing
> 2. Management of identity and trust keystores
> 3. Rolling of key pairs and credentials
> 4. Discovery of externally provisioned credentials
> 5. Service specific CMF secret protection
> 6. Syntax for Aliases within configuration files
> Password Indirection or Aliasing:
> By providing alias based access to actual secrets stored within a service 
> specific JCEKS keystore, we are able to eliminate the need for any secret to 
> be stored in clear text on the filesystem. This is a current redflag during 
> security reviews for many customers.
> Management of Identity and Trust Keystores:
> Service specific identity and trust keystores will be managed by a 
> combination of the HSSO service and CMF. 
> Upon registration with the HSSO service a dependent service will be able 
> discover externally provisioned keystores or have them created by the HSSO 
> service on its behalf. The public key of the HSSO service will be provided to 
> the service to be imported into its service specific trust store.
> Service specific keystores and credential stores will be protected with the 
> service specific CMF secret.
> Rolling of Keypairs and Credentials:
> The ability to automate the rolling of PKI keypairs and credentials provide 
> the services a common facility for discovering new HSSO public keys and the 
> need and means to roll their own credentials while being able to retain a 
> number of previous values (as needed).
> Discovery of Externally Provisioned Credentials:
> For environments that want control over the certificate generation and 
> provisioning, CMF provides the ability to discover preprovisioned artifacts 
> based on naming conventions of the artifacts and the use of the service 
> specific CMF secret to access the credentials within the keystores.
> Service Specific CMF Secret Protection:
> By providing a common facility to prompt for and optionally persist a service 
> specific CMF secret at service installation/startup, we enable the ability to 
> protect all the service specific security artifacts with this protected 
> secret. It is protected with a combination of AES 128 bit encryption and file 
> permissions set for only the service specific OS user.
> Syntax for Aliases within configuration files:
> In order to facilitate the use of aliases but also preserve backward 
> compatibility of config files, we will introduce a syntax for marking a value 
> in a configuration file as an alias. A getSecret(String value) type utility 
> method will encapsulate the recognition and parsing of an alias and the 
> retrieval from CMF or return the provided value as the password.
> For instance, if a properties file were to require a password to be provided 
> instead of:
> passwd=supersecret
> we would provide an alias as such:
> passwd=${ALIAS=supersecret}
> At runtime, the value from the properties file is provided to the 
> CMF.getSecret(value) method and it either resolves the alias (where it finds 
> the alias syntax) or returns the value (when there is no alias syntax).

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