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stevenmatison
Platinum ⭐️⭐️
January 6, 2020

The newest CDP and HDP releases require a customer username and password.

 

 

Anything in the archive.cloudera.com path will require this level of authorization.   Here is some specific reference to how to obtain access (for HDP):

 

Starting with the HDP 3.1.5 release, access to HDP repositories requires authentication. To access the binaries, you must first have the required authentication credentials (username and password).

Authentication credentials for new customers and partners are provided in an email sent from Cloudera to registered support contacts. Existing users can file a non-technical case within the support portal (https://my.cloudera.com) to obtain credentials.

Previously, HDP repositories were located on AWS S3. As of HDP 3.1.5 / Ambari 2.7.5, repositories have been moved to https://archive.cloudera.com

When you obtain your authentication credentials, use them to form the URL where you can access the HDP repository in the HDP archive, as shown below. Insert your username and password at the front of the URL.

 

27 replies

stevenmatison
Platinum ⭐️⭐️
January 6, 2020

The newest CDP and HDP releases require a customer username and password.

 

 

Anything in the archive.cloudera.com path will require this level of authorization.   Here is some specific reference to how to obtain access (for HDP):

 

Starting with the HDP 3.1.5 release, access to HDP repositories requires authentication. To access the binaries, you must first have the required authentication credentials (username and password).

Authentication credentials for new customers and partners are provided in an email sent from Cloudera to registered support contacts. Existing users can file a non-technical case within the support portal (https://my.cloudera.com) to obtain credentials.

Previously, HDP repositories were located on AWS S3. As of HDP 3.1.5 / Ambari 2.7.5, repositories have been moved to https://archive.cloudera.com

When you obtain your authentication credentials, use them to form the URL where you can access the HDP repository in the HDP archive, as shown below. Insert your username and password at the front of the URL.

 

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MGhareeb
Silver ⭐️
January 8, 2020

are authentication required for the Cloudera Enterprise version?  

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kingpin
Gold ⭐️
Gold ⭐️
January 6, 2020

CDP isn't 100% open source. You may have to purchase the subscription.

 

Trial can be download from here-

https://www.cloudera.com/downloads.html

 

"THE TRIAL VERSION INCLUDES ALL FEATURES OF THE FULL PRODUCT AND IS VALID FOR 60 DAYS FROM THE TIME OF INSTALLATION."

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GangWar
Platinum ⭐️⭐️
Platinum ⭐️⭐️
January 6, 2020

@datascience_had Yes, this is the Open source but under the AGPL now. For more details on how AGPL works in new Cloudera world see below:

https://blog.cloudera.com/our-commitment-to-open-source-software/

 

Coming to the repo download issue you should have a valid subscription to download these bits. For more details:

For CDP-DC runtime: https://docs.cloudera.com/cdpdc/7.0/installation/topics/cdpdc-runtime-download-information.html

For CDP-DC: https://docs.cloudera.com/cdpdc/7.0/installation/topics/cdpdc-cm-download-information.html

 

But you can always use our trial version of CDP-DC form here by downloading directly.

https://www.cloudera.com/downloads/cdp-data-center-trial.html

 

For trial installation procedure please follow the doc: https://docs.cloudera.com/cdpdc/7.0/installation/topics/cdpdc-trial-installation.html

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datascience_had
Silver ⭐️⭐️
January 8, 2020

Still its not clear, If its open source so why Cloudera is asking for trail version installation. Earlier it was not like that CDH 6 or 5.

 

At-least we can download the parcles and install as CDH and later we can purchase if we want. Same as CDH.

 

Its confusing 🙂 

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stevenmatison
Platinum ⭐️⭐️
January 8, 2020

This is a recent change.  Based on the amount of feedback it has created just within the Community here, we may expect more changes to the Open Source Model for access to evaluation versions.  However, since the Merger, there are many big changes afoot including moving away from mostly Open Source Hortonworks towards new Business Models of Cloudera.

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GoForIt
Silver ⭐️
March 2, 2022

Apparently not. The old CDH model seems gone with the introduction of CDP which appears using a pure subscription based model (i.e. without the old open source model co-existing as in the old CDH model). Of course, most components in CDP are still open source. The question concerns CDP as a whole (like CDH in before), not individual components. 

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lv_antel
Gold ⭐️
March 5, 2024

I have a valid subscription and I have access only to the binary jar packages which are available in the repositories. However I found out you can get access to the source code by going to the "cdh7/<version>/maven_repository" sub-folder, were you will get a binary zip for every artifact, for example "hive_artifact.zip" for Hive. Inside this zip file you will find  the binary jars and also a source jar containing the code for each sub-proyect, for example:

 

hive_artifacts/org/apache/hive/hive-common/3.1.3000.7.1.7.2000-305/hive-common-3.1.3000.7.1.7.2000-305-sources.jar

 



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DianaTorres
Community Manager
Community Manager
March 5, 2024

@lv_antel Welcome to the Cloudera Community!

As this is an older post, you would have a better chance of receiving a resolution by starting a new thread. This will also be an opportunity to provide details specific to your environment that could aid others in assisting you with a more accurate answer to your question. You can link this thread as a reference in your new post. Thanks.

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Regards, Diana Torres, Senior Community Moderator