Set Up a Cluster
Last updated
Last updated
The Select Services page allows you to select the services you want to install and configure.
You can choose from:
HDFS, YARN, YARN Queue Manager, Ranger, Atlas, Hive, Hive on Tez, Spark, Oozie, Zeppelin, Livy, and Hue
HDFS, YARN, YARN Queue Manager, Ranger, Atlas, Hive, Impala, and Hue
HDFS, Ranger, Atlas, and HBASE
Choose your own services. Services required by chosen services will automatically be included.
Click on custom services and select your own services
After selecting the services you want to add, click Continue. The Assign Roles page displays.
Customize Role Setups for the Cluster
HDFS:
NameNode: datacouch.training.io
Balancer: datacouch.training.io
Datanode: All Host
Cloudera Management Service:
Service Monitor: datacouch.training.io
Activity Monitor: datacouch.training.io
Host Monitor: datacouch.training.io
Reports Manager: datacouch.training.io
Event Server: datacouch.training.io
Alert Publisher: datacouch.training.io
YARN:
ResourceManager: datacouch.training.io
Job History Server: datacouch.training.io
The Assign Roles page suggests role assignments for the hosts in your cluster.
You can click on the hostname for a role to select a different host. You can also click the View By Host button to see all the roles assigned to a host.
Click on each service and select the host. After assigning all of the roles for your services, click Continue.
On the Setup Database page, you can enter the database hosts, names, usernames, and passwords you created.
Select the database type and enter the database name, username, and password for each service.
Click Test Connection to validate the settings. If the connection is successful, a green checkmark and the word Successful appears next to each service. If there are any problems, the error is reported next to the service that failed to connect.
After verifying that each connection is successful, click Continue.
Click on Continue.
As the hdfs user, create a home directory for the training user on HDFS and give the training user ownership of it’s home directory.