Found a dirty workaround: generate a cookie from an API call and then use it to login into the console. As an example, in order to get the HDFS usage report,   #!/bin/bash -x COOKIES=./cookies.txt USER="" PASS="" LOGIN="https://<cloudera_manager>:7183/api/version" REPORT="https://<cloudera_manager>:7183/cmf/services/11/nameservices/nameservice1/reports/currentDiskUsage?groupBy=DIRECTORY&format=CSV " SALIDA=./hdfs_usage.csv function login_cloudera(){         USER=$1         PASS=$2         wget --save-cookies ${COOKIES} --keep-session-cookies --user "${USER}" --password "$(echo ${PASS}|base64 -d)" --delete-after ${LOGIN} } function download_report(){         USER=$1         read -p "Password:" -s PASS         PASS=$(echo $PASS | base64)         login_cloudera $USER $PASS         wget --load-cookies ${COOKIES} ${REPORT} -O ${SALIDA}         rm ${COOKIES} } # MAIN USER=$1 download_report $USER ... View more

Hi @amitshanker    Thanks for the update.   I can see than you had set hive.server2.webui.use.spnego as true, that means kerberos is enabled in your cluster.   If spnego and kerberos are enabled then few settings needs to be changed in browser. Could you please follow the below link.   https://docs.cloudera.com/documentation/enterprise/6/6.3/topics/cdh_sg_browser_access_kerberos_protected_url.html ... View more

Try something like  # curl -u admin "http://$cmhost:7180/api/v33/clusters/Cluster%201/services/IMPALA-1/impalaQueries?filter=(query_state=RUNNING%20and%20query_duration>=1000)&from=2021-05-04T00:00:00.00Z"   ... View more