Hi again,
my attempts to Kerberise our Hadoop instance seem to
have things working OK, although one of the users has
reported the following issue:
The console output, from a running job, suggests following a link to
the RM server's WebGUI, akin to
Hi Kellen!
The first part of the configuration is a good indication of which service
you need to restart. Unfortunately the only way to be completely sure is to
read the codez. e.g. most hdfs configuration is mapped to variables in
DFSConfigKeys
$ find . -name *.java | grep -v test | xargs grep
Restarting datanode(s) only is OK in this case.
Thanks,
> On Sep 7, 2017, at 10:46 AM, Kellen Arb wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have a seemingly simple question, to which I can't find a clear answer.
>
> Which services/node-types must be restarted for each of the configuration
Hello,
I have a seemingly simple question, to which I can't find a clear answer.
Which services/node-types must be restarted for each of the configuration
properties? For example, if I update the 'dfs.datanode.handler.count' property
in the `hdfs-site.xml` configuration file, which services
Hi,
The message "User xxx not found" feels more like group mapping error. Do
you have the relevant logs?
Integrating AD with Hadoop can be non-trivial, and Cloudera's general
recommendation is to use third party authentication integrator like SSSD or
Centrify, instead of using LdapGroupsMapping.
Yes it works. However this doesn't work with Microsoft SQL server
Sent from my iPhone
> On 7 Sep 2017, at 10:09, dna_29a wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I want to run sqoop jobs under kerberos authentication. If I have a ticket
> for local Kerberos user (local KDC and user exists as
Hi,I want to run sqoop jobs under kerberos authentication. If I have a ticket
for local Kerberos user (local KDC and user exists as linux user on each host),
sqoop works fine. Also, Kerberos uses cross-realm trust and accept Active
Directory authentication. In this case, if I got ticket fot AD
Hi,
Immutability is about rewriting a file (random access). That is massively
used by databases for example.
On HDFS you can only append new data to file.
HDFS have permission like a Posix File System, so you can remove the 'w'
permisson on the file if you want to prevent deletion/overwrite.
You
Greetings,
I've been tinkering with HDFS, and I'm a bit confused about its alleged
immutability. Basically, according to the interwebz (and my
interpretation of the documentation), data in HDFS is immutable.
However, when I tell the HDFS Java client to overwrite an existing file
with garbage, it