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11-25-2016
62
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2
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4
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Title | Views | Posted |
---|---|---|
1782 | 09-28-2017 08:08 AM | |
2081 | 09-28-2017 08:02 AM | |
2643 | 09-28-2017 07:18 AM | |
2033 | 03-20-2017 01:12 PM |
04-07-2017
06:53 AM
Thanks ! @Arpit Agarwal
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04-07-2017
06:53 AM
Thanks! @Tom N
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04-07-2017
06:00 AM
Great! will take note of that, how about in Spark, should I set a buffer on SSDs for DISK persist?
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04-07-2017
04:46 AM
@Predrag Minovic meaning my config should look like this: Master 1 (NameNode) Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS) 2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1(Caching) - HOT (for HDFS) 3 x 2TB Raid 5 (hadoop) - one mount point WARM,COLD,ARCHIVE Worker 2 (DataNode1) Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS) 2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1 (Caching) HOT (for HDFS) 3 x 2TB Raid 0 (hadoop) - 3 mount points WARM,COLD,ARCHIVE Worker 3 (DataNode2) Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS) 2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1 (Caching) HOT (for HDFS) 3 x 2TB Raid 0 (hadoop) - 3 mount points WARM,COLD,ARCHIVE Should we also remove RAID 1 to SSD?
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04-07-2017
12:52 AM
In my configuration, setting RAID 1 on OS and in Caching is okay? or should I change it to RAID 0?
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04-05-2017
01:08 AM
Additional Questions:
Do we need to set Raid 1 in our SSD ?
Does our configuration in hadoop okay with Raid 1/5?
Master 1 (NameNode)
Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS)
2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1(Caching)
3 x 2TB Raid 5 (hadoop)
Worker 2 (DataNode1)
Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS)
2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1 (Caching)
3 x 2TB Raid 5 (hadoop)
Worker 3 (DataNode2)
Raid Configuration:
2 x 300GB – Raid 1 (OS)
2 x 400GB SSD Raid 1(Caching)
3 x 2TB Raid 5(hadoop)
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Apache Hadoop
03-20-2017
01:12 PM
@Matt Clarke I created custom nifi processor to support FTPClientConfig https://github.com/clickha/nifi-tools.git
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03-14-2017
12:39 AM
@Matt Clarke done. https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-3588
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03-13-2017
03:28 AM
@Matt Clarke upon testing using simple pojo (see code below), I got the same error. public static void main(String[] args) throws SocketException, IOException {
FTPClient client = new FTPClient();
client.connect(IP_ADDRESS);
client.login(USERNAME, PASSWORD);
FTPFile[] files = client. listFiles(DIRECTORY);
for (FTPFile file : files) {
System.out.println(file.getName());
}
} Exception in thread "main" java.io.IOException: Unable to determine system type - response: 500 'SYST': command not understood.
at org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient.getSystemType(FTPClient.java:2801)
at org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient.__createParser(FTPClient.java:3369)
at org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient.initiateListParsing(FTPClient.java:3338)
at org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient.listFiles(FTPClient.java:3016)
at me.mamendoza.java.tuts.ftp.BasicFTP.main(BasicFTP.java:35)
Then I added this line of code below, // add FTPClientconfig.SYST_UNIX to connect to SunOS v4.1
FTPClientConfig config = new FTPClientConfig(FTPClientConfig.SYST_UNIX);
client.configure(config);
it returns the list of files. I think ListFTP doesn't support SYST_UNIX.
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