Not sure if that's your case, but if you have user elasticsearch managed by
ldap, then rpm will not create it locally.
On Tuesday, 30 December 2014 19:30:00 UTC+1, sco...@yahoo-inc.com wrote:
>
> I've just installed Elasticsearch 1.4.2 using the RHEL RPM. I noticed
> that it didn't create a new
I just installed ES 1.4.2 from repos on CentOS and it created both user and
group;
[root@vagrant-centos65 ~]# getent passwd|grep elasticsearch
elasticsearch:x:497:497:elasticsearch
user:/usr/share/elasticsearch:/sbin/nologin
It also set the directories it needs to write to to the correct permissio
I've just installed Elasticsearch 1.4.2 using the RHEL RPM. I noticed that
it didn't create a new user "elasticsearch" nor did it create a new group
"elasticsearch". Nor are any of the directories I'd expect the default
user to be able to read and write owned by anything other than root.
Thi
