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11-28-2019
12:18 AM
@lalprasanth can you add the Mysql driver portion to your command $ sqoop import --connect jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/sqoop --username root --password cloudera --table customer --hive-import --driver com.mysql.jdbc.Driver Please let me know
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11-27-2019
05:32 AM
@mike_bronson7 Sorry I just saw your response while checking my backlog you didn't tag me with @ that expalins why I wasn't notified. That's weird in fact the files you backed should be copied to this faulty node, which is the source of the problems. So thing/process MUST have deleted those files Then follow the steps I laid out .
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11-26-2019
01:25 PM
@mike_bronson7 I thought it was very clear that RHEL 7.7 is not supported as yet by HDP and I doubt whether it will as you well know development has been stopped in that line in prefernce for CDP !! I didn't mention anywhere to upgrade to 7.7, I tried to correct the typo by trying to elaborate. Your current Cluster OS versions are 7.2 and 7.5 so the best you can do is upgrade all to 7.5 after testing the procedure of course. On a Linux box if you run the yum update command the yum downloads the latest stable release from the official repo, so to avoid accidentally upgrading to 7.7 which yum update will do you should tell yum what OS version you what by following the steps below or use a satellite server which controls the OS version Solution to upgrade to 7.5 Execute the following command: subscription-manager release --set=7.5 Clean up everything : sudo yum clean all | sudo rm -r /var/cache/yum Update the software sources: sudo yum update redhat-release-server So forget about 7.7 that won't work out and Support matrix shows that , I hope I am now clear 🙂
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11-26-2019
11:16 AM
@mike_bronson7 it was a typo error I should have proofread again "In your case, it would good to upgrade to 7.7 and to avoid getting accidental 7.7" should read In your case, it would good to upgrade to 7.5 and to avoid getting accidental 7.7 this should match the highest version in your cluster else when you run system update this will automatically upgrade to the latest stable version 7.7 that why you should use the internal repo or set subscription-manager release --set=7.5 NB. Upgrading to 7.6 as you said would mean a lot of upgrade work for both clusters Happy hadooping
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11-25-2019
08:45 PM
1 Kudo
@mike_bronson7 I would say NO from a technical perspective, too many things changed since RHEL 7.2 mixing Family OS's in the same major release RHEL 7.2 and CentOS 7.5 is possible but while less likely, even that could lead to issues as it isn't tested. You'll want to pay close attention to versions of java, yum, python, etc on each node. You might have to edit the /usr/lib/python2.6/site-packages/ambari_server/os_type_check.sh to bypass some incompatibility and you will need to take care of the Kafka conflicts too are they the same versions?? Don't be afraid the fresh installation and configuration takes less time than fixing dependency problems and other issues but the better option is a rolling upgrade to the higher version 7.5 Between RHEL 7.5 and 7.2 you skip two releases not to speak about the jump from GNOME 3.14 to GNOME 3.26, in case the version Server with GUI is in use. Even if (only) upgrading from RHEL 7.2 to RHEL 7.4 - this is something where several problems are possible I think both ways have pros and cons. Take precautions to avoid accidental updates by using an internal repo like Red Hat Satellite Server for content and configuration management hence protecting any necessary configurations, data, and attempt the yum update. You can do an echo n | yum update to see if it generates any yum errors. In your case, it would good to upgrade to 7.7 and to avoid getting accidental 7.7 What you can do is to create a local repository that contains the packages from the RHEL 7.5 release and perform an offline upgrade to that edition, but you should disable the network in this case. Otherwise (when you run an online update) yum will pull in the latest stable packages ... which actually are from the current RHEL 7.7 release. 🙂 Solution to upgrade to 7.5 Execute the following command: subscription-manager release --set=7.5 Clean up everything : sudo yum clean all | sudo rm -r /var/cache/yum Update the software sources: sudo yum update redhat-release-server On the HDP version, 2.5.x to 3.1.x and Ambari 2.5.x to 2.7.x can run without issues on RHEL 7.2 but RHEL 7.5 can only run HDP 2.6.0 to 2.1.4 and Ambari 2.6.2 to 2.7.4
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11-25-2019
03:12 PM
@Kou_Bou Biiiiiingo ! I specifically mentioned that see below and once again the vendor's release note is always the first point of reference. You put in a lot of efforts and frustration I guess but if you had taken some time to read the prerequisites you won't have gone through all that Having said that please take an accept my answer so the thread is closed and can be referenced by someone encountering the same issue. Happy hadooping
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11-25-2019
02:41 PM
@JoSam As the issue pertains to Ambari please try to share the below file please tokenize sensitive data only ambari-server.logs ambari-server.properties /etc/hosts And the output of # hostname -f I have seen an instance where the IP in /etc/hosts doesn't match the one from the output above. Was the cluster functioning well if so what changes did you make that could have triggered?
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11-25-2019
02:35 PM
@Caranthir I came across this have you seen this document additional Ranger Plugin Configuration Steps for Kerberos Clusters if you are running HDP 3.1.4 on the same page you will also find some specific configs for hive. You will need to create a Kerberos principal and the below values are different with your screenshot Values to Change Ranger service config user Ranger service config password For hive The above steps are for HDP 3.1.4 Hope that helps
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11-25-2019
12:35 PM
1 Kudo
@Harisc4y Bingooooooooo ! You are trying to install CDH on Operating System that is not certified no wonder all this headache I can now go to sleep. We NEVER stress enough before embarking on deploying a software HDP or CDH you MUST read the vendor's release notes and most important the compatibility matrix. Not heeding to these pre-requisites always leads to a very bad first experience. I downloaded and fired up your VM successfully, I then started form the basics Memory, CPU and networking then I saw a strange UI so checking the version confirmed my fears Unsupported OS Cloudera Compatability Matrix Reference: https://docs.cloudera.com/documentation/enterprise/6/release-notes/topics/rg_os_requirements.html#c63_supported_os Currently, Centos/RHEL 7.6 is the latest compatible version so no need to proceed further with investigations Happy hadooping
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