@Michael Bronson, You can use these curl calls to run all the service checks and check the status To run service checks curl -ivk -H "X-Requested-By: ambari" -u {ambari-username}:{ambari-password} -X POST -d @payload.txt http://{ambari-server}:{ambari-port}/api/v1/clusters/{cluster-name}/request_schedules
Sample response:
{
"resources": [
{
"href": "http://<ambari-server>:8080/api/v1/clusters/<clustername>/request_schedules/68",
"RequestSchedule": {
"id": 68 // This is the request-schedule-id to be used for second call
}
}
]
}
<br> Note: Download the attached payload.txt to some folder and run the above command from the same folder. To get status of service checks curl -ivk -H "X-Requested-By: ambari" -u {ambari-username}:{ambari-password} -X GET http://{ambari-server}:{ambari-port}/api/v1/clusters/{cluster-name}/request_schedules/{request-schedule-id} To get the status of each service, iterate through batch_requests array in the response and look for 'request_status' inside each object. COMPLETED is for passed, FAILED for failed, ABORTED if service check is aborted.payload.txt Note: request-schedule-id for the second curl call is obtained from the response of 1st call. Thanks, Aditya
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