Host Health Tests
Host Agent Log Directory
This is a host health test that checks that the filesystem containing the Cloudera Manager Agent's log directory has sufficient free space. This test can be configured using the Cloudera Manager Agent Log Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds and Cloudera Manager Agent Log Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds host monitoring settings.
Short Name: Agent Log Directory
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cloudera Manager Agent Log Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's log directory. | host_agent_log_directory_free_space_absolute_thresholds | critical:1.073741824E9, warning:2.147483648E9 | BYTES |
Cloudera Manager Agent Log Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's log directory. Specified as a percentage of the capacity on that filesystem. This setting is not used if a Cloudera Manager Agent Log Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds setting is configured. | host_agent_log_directory_free_space_percentage_thresholds | critical:never, warning:never | PERCENT |
Host Agent Parcel Directory
This is a host health test that checks whether the filesystem containing the Cloudera Manager Agent's parcel directory has sufficient free space. This test can be configured using the Cloudera Manager Agent Parcel Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds and Cloudera Manager Agent Parcel Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds host monitoring settings.
Short Name: Agent Parcel Directory
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cloudera Manager Agent Parcel Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's parcel directory. | host_agent_parcel_directory_free_space_absolute_thresholds | critical:5.36870912E9, warning:1.073741824E10 | BYTES |
Cloudera Manager Agent Parcel Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's parcel directory. Specified as a percentage of the capacity on that filesystem. This setting is not used if a Cloudera Manager Agent Parcel Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds setting is configured. | host_agent_parcel_directory_free_space_percentage_thresholds | critical:never, warning:never | PERCENT |
Host Agent Process Directory
This is a host health test that checks that the filesystem containing the Cloudera Manager Agent's process directory has sufficient free space. The process directory contains the configuration files for the processes which the Cloudera Manager Agent starts. This test can be configured using the Cloudera Manager Agent Process Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds and Cloudera Manager Agent Process Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds host monitoring settings.
Short Name: Agent Process Directory
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cloudera Manager Agent Process Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's process directory. | host_agent_process_directory_free_space_absolute_thresholds | critical:1.048576E8, warning:2.097152E8 | BYTES |
Cloudera Manager Agent Process Directory Free Space Monitoring Percentage Thresholds | The health check thresholds for monitoring of free space on the filesystem that contains the Cloudera Manager Agent's process directory. Specified as a percentage of the capacity on that filesystem. This setting is not used if a Cloudera Manager Agent Process Directory Free Space Monitoring Absolute Thresholds setting is configured. | host_agent_process_directory_free_space_percentage_thresholds | critical:never, warning:never | PERCENT |
Host Agent Status
This is a host health test that checks that the host's Cloudera Manager Agent is heartbeating correctly to the Cloudera Manager Server, is in contact with the Host Monitor, and has the correct software version. A failure of this health test may indicate a lack of connectivity between the host's Cloudera Manager Agent and the Cloudera Manager Server, a lack of connectivity betwen the host's Cloudera Manager Agent and the Host Monitor, or that the Cloudera Manager Agent or Host Monitor software is out of date. Check the status of the Cloudera Manager Agent by running /etc/init.d/cloudera-scm-agent status on the host, or look in the host's Cloudera Manager Agent logs for more details. If this test reports a software version mismatch between the Cloudera Manager Agent and the Host Monitor, check the version of each component by consulting the appropriate logs or the appropriate status web pages. This test can be enabled or disabled using the Host Process Health Test host configuration setting.
Short Name: Agent Status
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Host Process Health Test | Enables the health test that the host's process state is consistent with the role configuration | host_scm_health_enabled | true | no unit |
Host Clock Offset
This is a host health test that checks if the host's system clock appears to be out-of-sync with its NTP server(s). The test uses the 'ntpdc -np' command to check that the host is synchronized to an NTP peer and that the absolute value of the host's clock offset from that peer is not too large. If the command fails, NTP is not synchronized to a server, or the host's NTP daemon is not running or cannot be contacted, the test will return "Bad" health. The 'ntpdc -np' output contains a row for each of the host's NTP servers. The row starting with a '*' contains the peer to which the host is currently synchronized. No row starting with a '*' indicates that the host is not currently synchronized. Communication errors and too large an offset between the peer and the host time are examples of conditions that can lead to a host being unsynchronized. Make sure that UDP port 123 is open in any firewall that is in use. Check the system log for ntpd messages related to configuration errors. Use 'ntpdc -c iostat' to verify that packets are sent and recieved between the different peers. More information about the conditions of each peer can be found by running the command 'ntpq -c as'. The output of this command includes the association ID that can be used in combination with 'ntpq -c "rv
Short Name: Clock Offset
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Host Clock Offset Thresholds | The thresholds for the host clock offset health test. The test compares this threshold against the absolute value of the clock offset reported by the host's NTP service from the 'ntpdc -np' command. Setting both the warning and critical threshold values to never turns off collection of the clock offset by the Cloudera Manager Agent. If NTP is not in use, both threshold values should be set to never. Cloudera recommends using NTP for time synchronization of Hadoop clusters. | host_clock_offset_thresholds | critical:10000.0, warning:3000.0 | MILLISECONDS |
Host DNS Resolution
This is a host health test that checks that the host's hostname and canonical name are consistent when checked from a Java process, and that the DNS resolution completes in a timely manner. The DNS resolution duration is calculated by measuring the time taken to call getLocalHost in a Java process on this host. Note that DNS information may be cached on the host, and this caching can affect the reported resolution duration. A failure of this health test may indicate that the host's DNS configuration is not correct or the host's DNS server is responding slowly. Check the Cloudera Manager Agent log for the names that were detected by this test or for errors running the Java process. The hostname and canonical name are considered to be consistent if the hostname or the hostname plus a domain name is the same as the canonical name. This health test uses domain names from the domain and search lines in /etc/resolv.conf. This health test does not consult /etc/nsswitch.conf and may give incorrect results if /etc/resolv.conf is not used by the host. There may be a delay of up to 5 minutes before this health test picks up changes to /etc/resolv.conf. This test can be configured using the Hostname and Canonical Name Health Check host configuration setting.
Short Name: DNS Resolution
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hostname and Canonical Name Health Check | Whether the hostname and canonical names for this host are consistent when checked from a Java process. | host_dns_resolution_enabled | true | no unit |
Host Frame Errors
This is a host health test that checks for network frame errors across all network interfaces. A failure of this health test may indicate a problem with network hardware (e.g. switches) and can potentially cause other service or role-level performance problems. Check the host and network hardware logs for more details. This test can be configured using the Host Network Frame Error Percentage Thresholds, Host Network Frame Error Check Window, Host Network Frame Error Test Minimum Required Packets host configuration settings.
Short Name: Frame Errors
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Host Network Frame Error Check Window | The amount of time over which the host frame error checks for frame errors. | host_network_frame_errors_window | 15 | MINUTES |
Host Network Frame Error Percentage Thresholds | The health check thresholds for the percentage of received packets that are frame errors. | host_network_frame_errors_thresholds | critical:0.5, warning:any | PERCENT |
Host Network Frame Error Test Minimum Required Packets | The minimum number of received packets that must be received within the test window for this test to return "Bad" health. If less that this number of packets is received during the test window, the health check will never return "Bad" health. | host_network_frame_errors_floor | 0 | no unit |
Host Network Interface Speed
This is a host health test that checks for network interfaces that appear to be operating at less than full speed. The Cloudera Manager Agent uses ethtool ioctl to determine the network interface speed and duplex mode. A failure of this health test may indicate that network interface(s) may be configured incorrectly and may be causing performance problems. Use the ethtool command to check and configure the host's network interfaces to use the fastest available link speed and duplex mode. For inactive interfaces or for interfaces that do not support ethtool ioctl, the Cloudera Manager Agent cannot collect speed metrics. If the Cloudera Manager Agent fails to collect speed metrics for all network interfaces on the host, the test is disabled. This test can be configured using the Host's Network Interfaces Slow Link Modes Thresholds, Network Interface Expected Link Speed and Network Interface Expected Duplex Mode host configuration settings.
Short Name: Network Interface Speed
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Host's Network Interfaces Slow Link Modes Thresholds | The thresholds for the health check of the number of network interfaces that appear to be operating at less than full speed. | host_network_interfaces_slow_mode_thresholds | critical:never, warning:any | no unit |
Network Interface Expected Duplex Mode | The expected duplex mode for network interfaces. | host_nic_expected_duplex_mode | Full | no unit |
Network Interface Expected Link Speed | The expected network interface link speed. | host_nic_expected_speed | 1000 | no unit |
Host Swapping
This is a health test that checks that the host has not swapped out more than a certain number of pages over the last fifteen minutes. A failure of this health test may indicate misconfiguration of the host operating system, or too many processes running on the host. Try reducing vm.swappiness, or add more memory to the host. This test can be configured using the Host Memory Swapping Thresholds, Host Memory Swapping Check Window host configuration settings.
Short Name: Swapping
Property Name | Description | Template Name | Default Value | Unit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Host Memory Swapping Check Window | The amount of time over which the memory swapping test checks for pages swapped. | host_memswap_window | 15 | MINUTES |
Host Memory Swapping Thresholds | The health check thresholds of the number of pages swapped out on the host in the last 15 minutes | host_memswap_thresholds | critical:never, warning:any | PAGES |
Categories: Cloudera Manager | Monitoring | Operation | All Categories
- Cloudera Introduction
- CDH Overview
- Apache Impala (incubating) Overview
- Cloudera Search Overview
- Understanding Cloudera Search
- Cloudera Search and Other Cloudera Components
- Cloudera Search Architecture
- Cloudera Search Tasks and Processes
- Apache Sentry Overview
- Apache Spark Overview
- File Formats and Compression
- Avro Data Files
- Parquet Files
- Data Compression
- Snappy Compression
- External Documentation
- Cloudera Manager 5 Overview
- Cloudera Manager Admin Console
- Cloudera Manager Admin Console Home Page
- Displaying Cloudera Manager Documentation
- Displaying the Cloudera Manager Server Version and Server Time
- Automatic Logout
- EMC DSSD D5 Storage Appliance Integration for Hadoop DataNodes
- Cloudera Manager API
- Using the Cloudera Manager Java API for Cluster Automation
- Extending Cloudera Manager
- Cloudera Manager Admin Console
- Cloudera Navigator 2 Overview
- Cloudera Navigator Data Management Overview
- Cloudera Navigator Data Encryption Overview
- Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server Overview
- Cloudera Navigator Key HSM Overview
- Cloudera Navigator Encrypt Overview
- Frequently Asked Questions About Cloudera Software
- Cloudera Express and Cloudera Enterprise Features
- Cloudera Manager 5 Frequently Asked Questions
- Cloudera Navigator 2 Frequently Asked Questions
- Impala Frequently Asked Questions
- Cloudera Search Frequently Asked Questions
- Getting Support
- CDH Overview
- Cloudera Release Notes
- Cloudera QuickStart
- Cloudera QuickStart VM
- QuickStart VM Software Versions and Documentation
- QuickStart VM Administrative Information
- Cloudera Manager and CDH QuickStart Guide
- CDH 5 QuickStart Guide
- Before You Install CDH 5 on a Single Node
- Installing CDH 5 on a Single Linux Node in Pseudo-distributed Mode
- MapReduce 2.0 (YARN)
- Installing CDH 5 with MRv1 on a Single Linux Node in Pseudo-distributed mode
- Installing CDH 5 with YARN on a Single Linux Node in Pseudo-distributed mode
- Components That Require Additional Configuration
- Next Steps After QuickStart
- Cloudera Search QuickStart Guide
- Prerequisites for Cloudera Search QuickStart Scenarios
- Load and Index Data in Search
- Using Search to Query Loaded Data
- Cloudera Docker Container
- Cloudera QuickStart VM
- Cloudera Installation and Upgrade
- Installation Requirements for Cloudera Manager, Cloudera Navigator, and CDH 5
- Cloudera Manager 5 Requirements and Supported Versions
- Single User Mode Requirements
- Permission Requirements for Package-based Installations and Upgrades of CDH
- Cloudera Navigator 2 Requirements and Supported Versions
- CDH 5 Requirements and Supported Versions
- Supported Configurations with Virtualization and Cloud Platforms
- Filesystem Requirements
- Ports
- Ports Used by Cloudera Manager and Cloudera Navigator
- Ports Used by Cloudera Navigator Encryption
- Ports Used by Components of CDH 5
- Ports Used by Components of CDH 4
- Ports Used by Impala
- Ports Used by Cloudera Search
- Ports Used by DistCp
- Ports Used by Third-Party Components
- Cloudera Manager 5 Requirements and Supported Versions
- Managing Software Installation Using Cloudera Manager
- Parcels
- Migrating from Packages to Parcels
- Migrating from Parcels to Packages
- Installation Overview
- Java Development Kit Installation
- Cloudera Manager and Managed Service Data Stores
- Embedded PostgreSQL Database
- External PostgreSQL Database
- MariaDB Database
- MySQL Database
- Oracle Database
- Configuring an External Database for Oozie
- Configuring an External Database for Sqoop
- Backing Up Databases
- Data Storage for Monitoring Data
- Storage Space Planning for Cloudera Manager
- Installation Path A - Automated Installation by Cloudera Manager
- Installation Path B - Installation Using Cloudera Manager Parcels or Packages
- (Optional) Manually Install CDH and Managed Service Packages
- Installation Path C - Manual Installation Using Cloudera Manager Tarballs
- Installing Impala
- Installing Search
- Installing Spark
- Installing the GPL Extras Parcel
- Understanding Custom Installation Solutions
- Creating and Using a Remote Parcel Repository for Cloudera Manager
- Creating and Using a Package Repository for Cloudera Manager
- Configuring a Custom Java Home Location
- Installing Older Versions of Cloudera Manager 5
- Creating a CDH Cluster Using a Cloudera Manager Template
- Deploying Clients
- Testing the Installation
- Uninstalling Cloudera Manager and Managed Software
- Uninstalling a CDH Component From a Single Host
- Installing the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Installing Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server
- Installing Cloudera Navigator Key HSM
- Installing Key Trustee KMS
- Installing Cloudera Navigator Encrypt
- Installing and Deploying CDH Using the Command Line
- Before You Install CDH 5 on a Cluster
- Creating a Local Yum Repository
- Installing the Latest CDH 5 Release
- Installing an Earlier CDH 5 Release
- CDH 5 and MapReduce
- Migrating from MapReduce (MRv1) to MapReduce (MRv2)
- Deploying CDH 5 on a Cluster
- Configuring Dependencies Before Deploying CDH on a Cluster
- Enabling NTP
- Configuring Network Names
- Disabling SELinux
- Disabling the Firewall
- Deploying HDFS on a Cluster
- Deploying MapReduce v2 (YARN) on a Cluster
- Deploying MapReduce v1 (MRv1) on a Cluster
- Configuring the Daemons to Start on Boot
- Configuring Dependencies Before Deploying CDH on a Cluster
- Installing CDH 5 Components
- Crunch Installation
- Crunch Prerequisites
- Crunch Packaging
- Installing and Upgrading Crunch
- Crunch Documentation
- Flume Installation
- Upgrading Flume
- Flume Packaging
- Installing the Flume Tarball
- Installing the Flume RPM or Debian Packages
- Flume Configuration
- Verifying the Flume Installation
- Running Flume
- Files Installed by the Flume RPM and Debian Packages
- Supported Sources, Sinks, and Channels
- Viewing the Flume Documentation
- HBase Installation
- New Features and Changes for HBase in CDH 5
- Upgrading HBase
- Installing HBase
- Configuration Settings for HBase
- Starting HBase in Standalone Mode
- Configuring HBase in Pseudo-Distributed Mode
- Deploying HBase on a Cluster
- Accessing HBase by using the HBase Shell
- HBase Online Merge
- Using MapReduce with HBase
- Troubleshooting HBase
- Viewing the HBase Documentation
- HCatalog Installation
- HCatalog Prerequisites
- Installing and Upgrading the HCatalog RPM or Debian Packages
- Configuration Change on Hosts Used with HCatalog
- Starting and Stopping the WebHCat REST server
- Accessing Table Information with the HCatalog Command-line API
- Accessing Table Data with MapReduce
- Accessing Table Data with Pig
- Accessing Table Information with REST
- Viewing the HCatalog Documentation
- Impala Installation
- Impala Requirements
- Installing Impala without Cloudera Manager
- Upgrading Impala
- Starting Impala
- Modifying Impala Startup Options
- Hive Installation
- About Hive
- Upgrading Hive
- Installing Hive
- Configuring the Hive Metastore
- Configuring HiveServer2
- Starting the Metastore
- File System Permissions
- Starting, Stopping, and Using HiveServer2
- Starting HiveServer1 and the Hive Console
- Using Hive with HBase
- Using the Hive Schema Tool
- Installing the Hive JDBC Driver on Clients
- Setting HADOOP_MAPRED_HOME
- Configuring the Metastore to Use HDFS High Availability
- Troubleshooting Hive
- Viewing the Hive Documentation
- HttpFS Installation
- About HttpFS
- HttpFS Packaging
- HttpFS Prerequisites
- Installing HttpFS
- Configuring HttpFS
- Starting the HttpFS Server
- Stopping the HttpFS Server
- Using the HttpFS Server with curl
- Hue Installation
- Supported Browsers for Hue
- Upgrading Hue
- Installing Hue
- Configuring CDH Components for Hue
- Hue Configuration
- Administering Hue
- Using an External Database for Hue Using the Command Line
- Viewing the Hue User Guide
- KMS Installation and Upgrade
- Mahout Installation
- Upgrading Mahout
- Installing Mahout
- The Mahout Executable
- Getting Started with Mahout
- Viewing the Mahout Documentation
- Oozie Installation
- About Oozie
- Oozie Packaging
- Oozie Prerequisites
- Upgrading Oozie
- Installing Oozie
- Configuring Oozie
- Starting, Stopping, and Accessing the Oozie Server
- Configuring Oozie Failover (hot/cold)
- Viewing the Oozie Documentation
- Pig Installation
- Upgrading Pig
- Installing Pig
- Using Pig with HBase
- Installing DataFu
- Viewing the Pig Documentation
- Search Installation
- Preparing to Install Cloudera Search
- Installing Cloudera Search
- Installing Cloudera Search without Cloudera Manager
- Deploying Cloudera Search
- Installing the Spark Indexer
- Installing MapReduce Tools for use with Cloudera Search
- Installing the Lily HBase Indexer Service
- Upgrading Cloudera Search
- Upgrading Search 1.x to Search for CDH 5
- Installing Hue Search
- Updating Hue Search
- Sentry Installation
- Snappy Installation
- Spark Installation
- Spark Packages
- Spark Prerequisites
- Installing and Upgrading Spark
- Sqoop 1 Installation
- Upgrading Sqoop 1 from CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Upgrading Sqoop 1 from an Earlier CDH 5 release
- Sqoop 1 Packaging
- Sqoop 1 Prerequisites
- Installing the Sqoop 1 RPM or Debian Packages
- Installing the Sqoop 1 Tarball
- Installing the JDBC Drivers for Sqoop 1
- Setting HADOOP_MAPRED_HOME
- Viewing the Sqoop 1 Documentation
- Sqoop 2 Installation
- Upgrading Sqoop 2 from CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Upgrading Sqoop 2 from an Earlier CDH 5 Release
- Installing Sqoop 2
- Configuring Sqoop 2
- Starting, Stopping, and Accessing the Sqoop 2 Server
- Viewing the Sqoop 2 Documentation
- Feature Differences - Sqoop 1 and Sqoop 2
- Whirr Installation
- Upgrading Whirr
- Installing Whirr
- Generating an SSH Key Pair for Whirr
- Defining a Whirr Cluster
- Managing a Cluster with Whirr
- Viewing the Whirr Documentation
- ZooKeeper Installation
- Upgrading ZooKeeper from CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Upgrading ZooKeeper from an Earlier CDH 5 Release
- Installing the ZooKeeper Packages
- Maintaining a ZooKeeper Server
- Viewing the ZooKeeper Documentation
- Crunch Installation
- Building RPMs from CDH Source RPMs
- Prerequisites
- Setting Up an Environment for Building RPMs
- Building an RPM
- Apache and Third-Party Licenses
- Apache License
- Third-Party Licenses
- Uninstalling CDH Components
- Viewing the Apache Hadoop Documentation
- Installation and Upgrade with the EMC DSSD D5
- DSSD D5 Installation Path A - Automated Installation by Cloudera Manager Installer
- DSSD D5 Installation Path B - Installation Using Cloudera Manager Parcels
- DSSD D5 Installation Path C - Manual Installation Using Cloudera Manager Tarballs
- DSSD D5 and Short-Circuit Reads
- Tuning the HDFS Block Size for DSSD Mode
- Upgrading with the EMC DSSD D5
- Upgrade
- Upgrading Cloudera Manager
- Database Considerations for Cloudera Manager Upgrades
- Upgrading Cloudera Manager 5 to the Latest Cloudera Manager
- Upgrading Cloudera Manager 4 to Cloudera Manager 5
- Upgrading Cloudera Manager 3.7.x
- Re-Running the Cloudera Manager Upgrade Wizard
- Reverting a Failed Cloudera Manager Upgrade
- Upgrading the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Upgrading Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server
- Upgrading Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server 3.x to 5.4.x
- Upgrading Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server 5.4.x or 5.5.x to the Latest Release
- Upgrading Cloudera Navigator Key HSM
- Upgrading Key Trustee KMS
- Upgrading Cloudera Navigator Encrypt
- Upgrading CDH and Managed Services Using Cloudera Manager
- Configuring the CDH Version of a Cluster
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade on a CDH 5 Cluster
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.7
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.6
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.5
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.4
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.3
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.2
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade to CDH 5.1
- Performing a Rolling Upgrade on a CDH 4 Cluster
- Upgrading to CDH Maintenance Releases
- Upgrading to CDH Maintenance Releases Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH Maintenance Releases Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.7
- Upgrading to CDH 5.7 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.7 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.6
- Upgrading to CDH 5.6 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.6 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.5
- Upgrading to CDH 5.5 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.5 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.4
- Upgrading to CDH 5.4 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.4 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.3
- Upgrading to CDH 5.3 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.3 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.2
- Upgrading to CDH 5.2 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.2 Using Packages
- Upgrading to CDH 5.1
- Upgrading to CDH 5.1 Using Parcels
- Upgrading to CDH 5.1 Using Packages
- Upgrading CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Upgrading from CDH 4 to CDH 5 Parcels
- Upgrading from CDH 4 Packages to CDH 5 Packages
- Upgrading CDH 4
- Upgrading CDH 4 Using Parcels
- Upgrading CDH 4 Using Packages
- Upgrading CDH 3
- Upgrading Unmanaged CDH Using the Command Line
- Upgrading from CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Before You Begin Upgrading to CDH 5 Using the Command Line
- Upgrading to CDH 5
- Upgrading from an Earlier CDH 5 Release to the Latest Release
- Before Upgrading to the Latest Release of CDH
- Upgrading from CDH 5.4.0 or Higher to the Latest Release
- Upgrading from a Release Earlier than CDH 5.4.0 to the Latest Release
- Upgrading from CDH 4 to CDH 5
- Upgrading to Oracle JDK 1.7
- Upgrading to Oracle JDK 1.8
- Upgrading Cloudera Manager
- Troubleshooting Installation and Upgrade Problems
- Rolling Back a CDH 4 to CDH 5 Upgrade
- Backing Up Before Upgrading
- Rolling Back an Upgrade
- Installation Requirements for Cloudera Manager, Cloudera Navigator, and CDH 5
- Cloudera Administration
- Managing CDH and Managed Services
- Managing CDH and Managed Services Using Cloudera Manager
- Configuration Overview
- Modifying Configuration Properties Using Cloudera Manager
- Modifying Configuration Properties (Classic Layout)
- Autoconfiguration
- Custom Configuration
- Stale Configurations
- Client Configuration Files
- Viewing and Reverting Configuration Changes
- Exporting and Importing Cloudera Manager Configuration
- Managing Clusters
- Adding and Deleting Clusters
- Starting, Stopping, Refreshing, and Restarting a Cluster
- Renaming a Cluster
- Cluster-Wide Configuration
- Moving a Host Between Clusters
- Managing Services
- Adding a Service
- Comparing Configurations for a Service Between Clusters
- Add-on Services
- Starting, Stopping, and Restarting Services
- Rolling Restart
- Aborting a Pending Command
- Deleting Services
- Renaming a Service
- Configuring Maximum File Descriptors
- Managing Roles
- Role Instances
- Role Groups
- Managing Hosts
- Viewing Host Details
- Using the Host Inspector
- Adding a Host to the Cluster
- Specifying Racks for Hosts
- Host Templates
- Decommissioning and Recommissioning Hosts
- Deleting Hosts
- Maintenance Mode
- Cloudera Manager Configuration Properties
- CDH 5.7.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Isilon Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Key Trustee Server Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.7.0
- CDH 5.6.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Isilon Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Key Trustee Server Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.6.0
- CDH 5.5.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Isilon Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Key Trustee Server Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.5.0
- CDH 5.4.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Isilon Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.4.0
- CDH 5.3.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.3.0
- CDH 5.2.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Java KeyStore KMS Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Key Trustee KMS Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.2.0
- CDH 5.1.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Sentry Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.1.0
- CDH 5.0.0 Properties
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Kafka Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Spark Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Sqoop 1 Client Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 5.0.0
- CDH 4.7.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.7.0
- CDH 4.6.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.6.0
- CDH 4.5.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.5.0
- CDH 4.4.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Spark (Standalone) Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.4.0
- CDH 4.3.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Key-Value Store Indexer Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Solr Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- Sqoop 2 Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.3.0
- CDH 4.2.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.2.0
- CDH 4.1.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Impala Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.1.0
- CDH 4.0.0 Properties
- Accumulo Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Accumulo 1.6 Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Flume Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- HBase Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- HDFS Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Hive Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Hue Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- MapReduce Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Oozie Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- YARN (MR2 Included) Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- ZooKeeper Properties in CDH 4.0.0
- Host Configuration Properties
- Cloudera Manager Server Properties
- Cloudera Management Service Properties
- CDH 5.7.0 Properties
- Configuration Overview
- Managing CDH Using the Command Line
- Starting CDH Services Using the Command Line
- Configuring init to Start Hadoop System Services
- Starting and Stopping HBase Using the Command Line
- Stopping CDH Services Using the Command Line
- Migrating Data between a CDH 4 and CDH 5 Cluster
- Requirements and Restrictions for Data Migration between CDH 4 and CDH 5
- Copying Data Between Two Clusters Using Distcp
- Copying Data between a Secure and an Insecure Cluster using DistCp and WebHDFS
- Post-migration Verification
- Starting CDH Services Using the Command Line
- Managing Individual Services
- Managing Flume
- Managing HBase
- Managing HBase
- Starting and Stopping HBase
- Accessing HBase by using the HBase Shell
- Using HBase Command-Line Utilities
- Configuring HBase Garbage Collection
- Configuring the HBase Canary
- Checking and Repairing HBase Tables
- Hedged Reads
- Configuring the Blocksize for HBase
- Configuring the HBase BlockCache
- Configuring the HBase Scanner Heartbeat
- Limiting the Speed of Compactions
- Reading Data from HBase
- HBase Filtering
- Writing Data to HBase
- Importing Data Into HBase
- Configuring and Using the HBase REST API
- Configuring HBase MultiWAL Support
- Storing Medium Objects (MOBs) in HBase
- Configuring the Storage Policy for the Write-Ahead Log (WAL)
- Exposing HBase Metrics to a Ganglia Server
- Managing HDFS
- Managing Federated Nameservices
- NameNodes
- Backing Up and Restoring HDFS Metadata
- Moving NameNode Roles
- Sizing NameNode Heap Memory
- DataNodes
- Configuring Storage Directories for DataNodes
- Configuring Storage Balancing for DataNodes
- Performing Disk Hot Swap for DataNodes
- JournalNodes
- Configuring Short-Circuit Reads
- Configuring HDFS Trash
- HDFS Balancers
- Enabling WebHDFS
- Adding HttpFS
- Adding and Configuring an NFS Gateway
- Setting HDFS Quotas
- Configuring Mountable HDFS
- Configuring Centralized Cache Management in HDFS
- Using CDH with Isilon Storage
- Configuring Heterogeneous Storage in HDFS
- Managing Hive
- Managing Hive Using Cloudera Manager
- Running Hive on Spark
- HiveServer2 Web UI
- Hive Table Statistics
- Managing User-Defined Functions (UDFs) with HiveServer2
- Managing Hue
- Adding a Hue Service and Role Instance
- Hue and High Availability
- Managing Hue Analytics Data Collection
- Enabling Hue Applications Using Cloudera Manager
- Using an External Database for Hue
- Using an External Database for Hue Using Cloudera Manager
- Using an External Database for Hue Using the Command Line
- Managing Impala
- The Impala Service
- Post-Installation Configuration for Impala
- Configuring Impala to Work with ODBC
- Configuring Impala to Work with JDBC
- Managing Key-Value Store Indexer
- Managing Oozie
- Configuring Oozie for High Availability
- Adding the Oozie Service Using Cloudera Manager
- Redeploying the Oozie ShareLib
- Configuring Oozie Data Purge Settings Using Cloudera Manager
- Adding Schema to Oozie Using Cloudera Manager
- Enabling the Oozie Web Console
- Setting the Oozie Database Timezone
- Scheduling in Oozie Using Cron-like Syntax
- Managing Solr
- Managing Spark
- Managing Spark Using Cloudera Manager
- Managing Spark Standalone Using the Command Line
- Managing the Spark History Server
- Managing the Sqoop 1 Client
- Managing Sqoop 2
- Managing YARN (MRv2) and MapReduce (MRv1)
- Managing YARN
- Managing MapReduce
- Managing ZooKeeper
- Configuring Services to Use the GPL Extras Parcel
- Managing CDH and Managed Services Using Cloudera Manager
- Performance Management
- Optimizing Performance in CDH
- Choosing and Configuring Data Compression
- Tuning Hive
- Tuning Hive on Spark
- Tuning the Solr Server
- Tuning Spark Applications
- Tuning YARN
- Resource Management
- Static Service Pools
- Linux Control Groups (cgroups)
- Dynamic Resource Pools
- YARN (MRv2) and MapReduce (MRv1) Schedulers
- Configuring the Fair Scheduler
- Enabling and Disabling Fair Scheduler Preemption
- Resource Management for Impala
- Admission Control and Query Queuing
- Managing Impala Admission Control
- Cluster Utilization Reports
- Static Service Pools
- High Availability
- HDFS High Availability
- Introduction to HDFS High Availability
- Configuring Hardware for HDFS HA
- Enabling HDFS HA
- Disabling and Redeploying HDFS HA
- Configuring Other CDH Components to Use HDFS HA
- Administering an HDFS High Availability Cluster
- Changing a Nameservice Name for Highly Available HDFS Using Cloudera Manager
- MapReduce (MRv1) and YARN (MRv2) High Availability
- YARN (MRv2) ResourceManager High Availability
- Work Preserving Recovery for YARN Components
- MapReduce (MRv1) JobTracker High Availability
- Usage Notes
- Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server High Availability
- Key Trustee KMS High Availability
- High Availability for Other CDH Components
- HBase High Availability
- HBase Read Replicas
- Hue High Availability
- Hive Metastore High Availability
- Configuring Oozie for High Availability
- Search High Availability
- HBase High Availability
- Configuring Cloudera Manager for High Availability With a Load Balancer
- Introduction to Cloudera Manager Deployment Architecture
- Prerequisites for Setting up Cloudera Manager High Availability
- Cloudera Manager Failover Protection
- High-Level Steps to Configure Cloudera Manager High Availability
- Step 1: Setting Up Hosts and the Load Balancer
- Step 2: Installing and Configuring Cloudera Manager Server for High Availability
- Step 3: Installing and Configuring Cloudera Management Service for High Availability
- Step 4: Automating Failover with Corosync and Pacemaker
- Database High Availability Configuration
- TLS and Kerberos Configuration for Cloudera Manager High Availability
- HDFS High Availability
- Backup and Disaster Recovery
- Port Requirements for Backup and Disaster Recovery
- Data Replication
- Designating a Replication Source
- HDFS Replication
- Hive Replication
- Impala Metadata Replication
- Using Snapshots with Replication
- Enabling Replication Between Clusters in Different Kerberos Realms
- Replication of Encrypted Data
- HBase Replication
- Snapshots
- Cloudera Manager Snapshot Policies
- Managing HBase Snapshots
- Managing HDFS Snapshots
- Cloudera Manager Administration
- Starting, Stopping, and Restarting the Cloudera Manager Server
- Configuring Cloudera Manager Server Ports
- Moving the Cloudera Manager Server to a New Host
- Managing the Cloudera Manager Server Log
- Cloudera Manager Agents
- Starting, Stopping, and Restarting Cloudera Manager Agents
- Configuring Cloudera Manager Agents
- Managing Cloudera Manager Agent Logs
- Changing Hostnames
- Configuring Network Settings
- Alerts
- Managing Alerts
- Configuring Alert Email Delivery
- Configuring Alert SNMP Delivery
- Configuring Custom Alert Scripts
- Managing Alerts
- Managing Licenses
- Sending Usage and Diagnostic Data to Cloudera
- Exporting and Importing Cloudera Manager Configuration
- Backing up Cloudera Manager
- Other Cloudera Manager Tasks and Settings
- Cloudera Management Service
- Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component Administration
- Cloudera Navigator Audit Server
- Configuring Service Audit Collection and Log Properties
- Configuring Service Auditing Properties
- Publishing Audit Events
- Cloudera Navigator Metadata Server
- Managing Hive and Impala Lineage Properties
- Managing Metadata
- Managing Metadata Policies
- Cloudera Navigator Audit Server
- Managing CDH and Managed Services
- Cloudera Data Management
- Cloudera Navigator Metadata Architecture
- Metadata Extraction and Indexing
- Metadata Search Syntax and Properties
- Accessing Metadata
- Defining Managed Metadata
- Adding and Editing Metadata
- Performing Actions on Entities
- Cloudera Navigator Auditing Architecture
- Cloudera Navigator Auditing
- Cloudera Navigator Audit Event Reports
- Downloading HDFS Directory Access Permission Reports
- Cloudera Navigator Analytics
- Metadata Policies
- Metadata Policy Expressions
- Cloudera Navigator Lineage Diagrams
- Schema
- Cloudera Navigator Metadata Architecture
- Cloudera Operation
- Monitoring and Diagnostics
- Introduction to Cloudera Manager Monitoring
- Time Line
- Health Tests
- Cloudera Manager Admin Console Home Page
- Viewing Charts for Cluster, Service, Role, and Host Instances
- Configuring Monitoring Settings
- Monitoring Clusters
- Monitoring Multiple CDH Deployments Using the Multi Cloudera Manager Dashboard
- Installing and Managing the Multi Cloudera Manager Dashboard
- Using the Multi Cloudera Manager Status Dashboard
- Monitoring Services
- Monitoring Service Status
- Viewing Service Status
- Viewing Service Instance Details
- Viewing Role Instance Status
- The Processes Tab
- Running Diagnostic Commands for Roles
- Periodic Stacks Collection
- Managing and Monitoring Federated HDFS
- Viewing Running and Recent Commands
- Monitoring Resource Management
- Monitoring Hosts
- Host Details
- Host Inspector
- Monitoring Activities
- Monitoring MapReduce Jobs
- Viewing and Filtering MapReduce Activities
- Viewing the Jobs in a Pig, Oozie, or Hive Activity
- Task Attempts
- Viewing Activity Details in a Report Format
- Comparing Similar Activities
- Viewing the Distribution of Task Attempts
- Monitoring Impala Queries
- Query Details
- Monitoring YARN Applications
- Monitoring Spark Applications
- Monitoring MapReduce Jobs
- Events
- Triggers
- Lifecycle and Security Auditing
- Charting Time-Series Data
- Dashboards
- tsquery Language
- Metric Aggregation
- Logs
- Viewing the Cloudera Manager Server Log
- Viewing the Cloudera Manager Agent Logs
- Reports
- Directory Usage Report
- Disk Usage Reports
- Activity, Application, and Query Reports
- The File Browser
- Downloading HDFS Directory Access Permission Reports
- Troubleshooting Cluster Configuration and Operation
- Introduction to Cloudera Manager Monitoring
- Cloudera Manager Entity Types
- Cloudera Manager Entity Type Attributes
- Cloudera Manager Events
- ACTIVITY_EVENT Category
- SYSTEM Category
- AUDIT_EVENT Category
- HBASE Category
- HEALTH_CHECK Category
- LOG_MESSAGE Category
- Cloudera Manager Health Tests
- Active Database Health Tests
- Active Key Trustee Server Health Tests
- Activity Monitor Health Tests
- Alert Publisher Health Tests
- Beeswax Server Health Tests
- Cloudera Management Service Health Tests
- DSSD DataNode Health Tests
- DataNode Health Tests
- Event Server Health Tests
- Failover Controller Health Tests
- Flume Health Tests
- Flume Agent Health Tests
- Garbage Collector Health Tests
- HBase Health Tests
- HBase REST Server Health Tests
- HBase Thrift Server Health Tests
- HDFS Health Tests
- History Server Health Tests
- Hive Health Tests
- Hive Metastore Server Health Tests
- HiveServer2 Health Tests
- Host Health Tests
- Host Monitor Health Tests
- HttpFS Health Tests
- Hue Health Tests
- Hue Server Health Tests
- Impala Health Tests
- Impala Catalog Server Health Tests
- Impala Daemon Health Tests
- Impala Llama ApplicationMaster Health Tests
- Impala StateStore Health Tests
- JobHistory Server Health Tests
- JobTracker Health Tests
- JournalNode Health Tests
- Kafka Broker Health Tests
- Kafka MirrorMaker Health Tests
- Kerberos Ticket Renewer Health Tests
- Key Management Server Health Tests
- Key Management Server Proxy Health Tests
- Key-Value Store Indexer Health Tests
- Lily HBase Indexer Health Tests
- Load Balancer Health Tests
- Logger Health Tests
- MapReduce Health Tests
- Master Health Tests
- Monitor Health Tests
- NFS Gateway Health Tests
- NameNode Health Tests
- Navigator Audit Server Health Tests
- Navigator Metadata Server Health Tests
- NodeManager Health Tests
- Oozie Health Tests
- Oozie Server Health Tests
- Passive Database Health Tests
- Passive Key Trustee Server Health Tests
- RegionServer Health Tests
- Reports Manager Health Tests
- ResourceManager Health Tests
- SecondaryNameNode Health Tests
- Sentry Health Tests
- Sentry Server Health Tests
- Service Monitor Health Tests
- Solr Health Tests
- Solr Server Health Tests
- Sqoop 2 Health Tests
- Sqoop 2 Server Health Tests
- Tablet Server Health Tests
- TaskTracker Health Tests
- Tracer Health Tests
- WebHCat Server Health Tests
- Worker Health Tests
- YARN (MR2 Included) Health Tests
- ZooKeeper Health Tests
- ZooKeeper Server Health Tests
- Cloudera Manager Metrics
- Accumulo Metrics
- Accumulo 1.6 Metrics
- Active Database Metrics
- Active Key Trustee Server Metrics
- Activity Metrics
- Activity Monitor Metrics
- Agent Metrics
- Alert Publisher Metrics
- Attempt Metrics
- Beeswax Server Metrics
- Cloudera Management Service Metrics
- Cloudera Manager Server Metrics
- Cluster Metrics
- DSSD DataNode Metrics
- DataNode Metrics
- Directory Metrics
- Disk Metrics
- Event Server Metrics
- Failover Controller Metrics
- Filesystem Metrics
- Flume Metrics
- Flume Channel Metrics
- Flume Sink Metrics
- Flume Source Metrics
- Garbage Collector Metrics
- HBase Metrics
- HBase REST Server Metrics
- HBase RegionServer Replication Peer Metrics
- HBase Thrift Server Metrics
- HDFS Metrics
- HDFS Cache Directive Metrics
- HDFS Cache Pool Metrics
- HRegion Metrics
- HTable Metrics
- History Server Metrics
- Hive Metrics
- Hive Metastore Server Metrics
- HiveServer2 Metrics
- Host Metrics
- Host Monitor Metrics
- HttpFS Metrics
- Hue Metrics
- Hue Server Metrics
- Impala Metrics
- Impala Catalog Server Metrics
- Impala Daemon Metrics
- Impala Daemon Resource Pool Metrics
- Impala Llama ApplicationMaster Metrics
- Impala Pool Metrics
- Impala Pool User Metrics
- Impala Query Metrics
- Impala StateStore Metrics
- Isilon Metrics
- Java KeyStore KMS Metrics
- JobHistory Server Metrics
- JobTracker Metrics
- JournalNode Metrics
- Kafka Metrics
- Kafka Broker Metrics
- Kafka Broker Topic Metrics
- Kafka MirrorMaker Metrics
- Kafka Replica Metrics
- Kerberos Ticket Renewer Metrics
- Key Management Server Metrics
- Key Management Server Proxy Metrics
- Key Trustee KMS Metrics
- Key Trustee Server Metrics
- Key-Value Store Indexer Metrics
- Lily HBase Indexer Metrics
- Load Balancer Metrics
- Logger Metrics
- MapReduce Metrics
- Master Metrics
- Monitor Metrics
- NFS Gateway Metrics
- NameNode Metrics
- Navigator Audit Server Metrics
- Navigator Metadata Server Metrics
- Network Interface Metrics
- NodeManager Metrics
- Oozie Metrics
- Oozie Server Metrics
- Passive Database Metrics
- Passive Key Trustee Server Metrics
- RegionServer Metrics
- Reports Manager Metrics
- ResourceManager Metrics
- SecondaryNameNode Metrics
- Sentry Metrics
- Sentry Server Metrics
- Server Metrics
- Service Monitor Metrics
- Solr Metrics
- Solr Replica Metrics
- Solr Server Metrics
- Solr Shard Metrics
- Spark Metrics
- Spark (Standalone) Metrics
- Sqoop 1 Client Metrics
- Sqoop 2 Metrics
- Sqoop 2 Server Metrics
- Tablet Server Metrics
- TaskTracker Metrics
- Time Series Table Metrics
- Tracer Metrics
- User Metrics
- WebHCat Server Metrics
- Worker Metrics
- YARN (MR2 Included) Metrics
- YARN Pool Metrics
- YARN Pool User Metrics
- ZooKeeper Metrics
- Monitoring and Diagnostics
- Cloudera Security
- Security Overview for an Enterprise Data Hub
- Authentication Overview
- Data Protection Overview
- Authorization Overview
- Data Management Overview
- Configuring Authentication
- Configuring Authentication in Cloudera Manager
- Cloudera Manager User Accounts
- Configuring External Authentication for Cloudera Manager
- Kerberos Concepts - Principals, Keytabs and Delegation Tokens
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication Using the Wizard
- Step 1: Install Cloudera Manager and CDH
- Step 2: If You are Using AES-256 Encryption, Install the JCE Policy File
- Step 3: Get or Create a Kerberos Principal for the Cloudera Manager Server
- Step 4: Enabling Kerberos Using the Wizard
- Step 5: Create the HDFS Superuser
- Step 6: Get or Create a Kerberos Principal for Each User Account
- Step 7: Prepare the Cluster for Each User
- Step 8: Verify that Kerberos Security is Working
- Step 9: (Optional) Enable Authentication for HTTP Web Consoles for Hadoop Roles
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication for Single User Mode or Non-Default Users
- Configuring a Cluster with Custom Kerberos Principals
- Viewing and Regenerating Kerberos Principals
- Using a Custom Kerberos Keytab Retrieval Script
- Mapping Kerberos Principals to Short Names
- Moving Kerberos Principals to Another OU Within Active Directory
- Using Auth-to-Local Rules to Isolate Cluster Users
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication Without the Wizard
- Step 1: Install Cloudera Manager and CDH
- Step 2: If You are Using AES-256 Encryption, Install the JCE Policy File
- Step 3: Get or Create a Kerberos Principal for the Cloudera Manager Server
- Step 4: Import KDC Account Manager Credentials
- Step 5: Configure the Kerberos Default Realm in the Cloudera Manager Admin Console
- Step 6: Stop All Services
- Step 7: Enable Hadoop Security
- Step 8: Wait for the Generate Credentials Command to Finish
- Step 9: Enable Hue to Work with Hadoop Security using Cloudera Manager
- Step 10: (Flume Only) Use Substitution Variables for the Kerberos Principal and Keytab
- Step 11: (CDH 4.0 and 4.1 only) Configure Hue to Use a Local Hive Metastore
- Step 12: Start All Services
- Step 13: Deploy Client Configurations
- Step 14: Create the HDFS Superuser Principal
- Step 15: Get or Create a Kerberos Principal for Each User Account
- Step 16: Prepare the Cluster for Each User
- Step 17: Verify that Kerberos Security is Working
- Step 18: (Optional) Enable Authentication for HTTP Web Consoles for Hadoop Roles
- Configuring Authentication in the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Configuring External Authentication for the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Managing Users and Groups for the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Configuring Authentication in CDH Using the Command Line
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication for Hadoop Using the Command Line
- Step 1: Install CDH 5
- Step 2: Verify User Accounts and Groups in CDH 5 Due to Security
- Step 3: If you are Using AES-256 Encryption, Install the JCE Policy File
- Step 4: Create and Deploy the Kerberos Principals and Keytab Files
- Step 5: Shut Down the Cluster
- Step 6: Enable Hadoop Security
- Step 7: Configure Secure HDFS
- Optional Step 8: Configuring Security for HDFS High Availability
- Optional Step 9: Configure secure WebHDFS
- Optional Step 10: Configuring a secure HDFS NFS Gateway
- Step 11: Set Variables for Secure DataNodes
- Step 12: Start up the NameNode
- Step 12: Start up a DataNode
- Step 14: Set the Sticky Bit on HDFS Directories
- Step 15: Start up the Secondary NameNode (if used)
- Step 16: Configure Either MRv1 Security or YARN Security
- Configuring MRv1 Security
- Configuring YARN Security
- FUSE Kerberos Configuration
- Using kadmin to Create Kerberos Keytab Files
- Configuring the Mapping from Kerberos Principals to Short Names
- Enabling Debugging Output for the Sun Kerberos Classes
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication for Hadoop Using the Command Line
- Flume Authentication
- Configuring Flume's Security Properties
- Configuring Kerberos for Flume Thrift Source and Sink Using Cloudera Manager
- Configuring Kerberos for Flume Thrift Source and Sink Using the Command Line
- Flume Account Requirements
- Testing the Flume HDFS Sink Configuration
- Writing to a Secure HBase cluster
- HBase Authentication
- Configuring Kerberos Authentication for HBase
- Configuring Secure HBase Replication
- Configuring the HBase Client TGT Renewal Period
- HCatalog Authentication
- Hive Authentication
- HiveServer2 Security Configuration
- Hive Metastore Server Security Configuration
- Using Hive to Run Queries on a Secure HBase Server
- HttpFS Authentication
- Hue Authentication
- Configuring Kerberos Authentication for Hue
- Integrating Hue with LDAP
- Configuring Hue for SAML
- Impala Authentication
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication for Impala
- Enabling LDAP Authentication for Impala
- Using Multiple Authentication Methods with Impala
- Configuring Impala Delegation for Hue and BI Tools
- Llama Authentication
- Oozie Authentication
- Configuring Kerberos Authentication for the Oozie Server
- Configuring Oozie HA with Kerberos
- Search Authentication
- Enabling Kerberos Authentication for Search
- Enabling LDAP Authentication for Search
- Using Kerberos with Search
- Spark Authentication
- Configuring Spark on YARN for Long-Running Applications
- Sqoop Authentication
- ZooKeeper Authentication
- Hadoop Users in Cloudera Manager and CDH
- Configuring a Cluster-dedicated MIT KDC with Cross-Realm Trust
- Integrating Hadoop Security with Active Directory
- Integrating Hadoop Security with Alternate Authentication
- Authenticating Kerberos Principals in Java Code
- Using a Web Browser to Access an URL Protected by Kerberos HTTP SPNEGO
- Troubleshooting Authentication Issues
- Configuring Authentication in Cloudera Manager
- Configuring Encryption
- TLS/SSL Certificates Overview
- Creating Certificates
- Creating Java Keystores and Truststores
- Private Key and Certificate Reuse Across Java Keystores and OpenSSL
- Configuring TLS Security for Cloudera Manager
- Configuring TLS Encryption Only for Cloudera Manager
- Level 1: Configuring TLS Encryption for Cloudera Manager Agents
- Level 2: Configuring TLS Verification of Cloudera Manager Server by the Agents
- Level 3: Configuring TLS Authentication of Agents to the Cloudera Manager Server
- HTTPS Communication in Cloudera Manager
- Troubleshooting TLS/SSL Connectivity
- Deploying the Cloudera Manager Keystore for Level 1 TLS with Self-Signed Certificates
- Configuring TLS/SSL for the Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Cloudera Management Service Roles
- Configuring TLS/SSL Encryption for CDH Services
- Configuring TLS/SSL for HDFS, YARN and MapReduce
- Configuring TLS/SSL for HBase
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Flume Thrift Source and Sink
- Configuring Encrypted Communication Between HiveServer2 and Client Drivers
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Hue
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Impala
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Oozie
- Configuring TLS/SSL for Solr
- Spark Encryption
- Configuring TLS/SSL for HttpFS
- Encrypted Shuffle and Encrypted Web UIs
- Deployment Planning for Data at Rest Encryption
- Data at Rest Encryption Reference Architecture
- Data at Rest Encryption Requirements
- Resource Planning for Data at Rest Encryption
- HDFS Transparent Encryption
- Optimizing for HDFS Data at Rest Encryption
- Enabling HDFS Encryption Using the Wizard
- Managing Encryption Keys and Zones
- Configuring the Key Management Server (KMS)
- Securing the Key Management Server (KMS)
- Migrating Keys from a Java KeyStore to Navigator Key Trustee Server
- Configuring CDH Services for HDFS Encryption
- Troubleshooting HDFS Encryption
- Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server
- Backing Up and Restoring Key Trustee Server and Clients
- Initializing Standalone Key Trustee Server
- Configuring a Mail Transfer Agent for Key Trustee Server
- Verifying Cloudera Navigator Key Trustee Server Operations
- Managing Key Trustee Server Organizations
- Managing Key Trustee Server Certificates
- Cloudera Navigator Key HSM
- Initializing Navigator Key HSM
- HSM-Specific Setup for Cloudera Navigator Key HSM
- Validating Key HSM Settings
- Creating a Key Store with CA-Signed Certificate
- Managing the Navigator Key HSM Service
- Integrating Key HSM with Key Trustee Server
- Cloudera Navigator Encrypt
- Registering Navigator Encrypt with Key Trustee Server
- Preparing for Encryption Using Cloudera Navigator Encrypt
- Encrypting and Decrypting Data Using Cloudera Navigator Encrypt
- Migrating eCryptfs-Encrypted Data to dm-crypt
- Navigator Encrypt Access Control List
- Maintaining Navigator Encrypt
- Configuring Encryption for Data Spills
- Configuring Encrypted On-disk File Channels for Flume
- Configuring Encrypted HDFS Data Transport
- Configuring Encrypted HBase Data Transport
- TLS/SSL Certificates Overview
- Configuring Authorization
- Cloudera Manager User Roles
- Cloudera Navigator Data Management Component User Roles
- HDFS Extended ACLs
- Configuring LDAP Group Mappings
- Authorization With Apache Sentry
- The Sentry Service
- Installing and Upgrading the Sentry Service
- Migrating from Sentry Policy Files to the Sentry Service
- Configuring the Sentry Service
- Sentry Debugging and Failure Scenarios
- Hive SQL Syntax for Use with Sentry
- Synchronizing HDFS ACLs and Sentry Permissions
- Using the Sentry Web Server
- Sentry Policy File Authorization
- Installing and Upgrading Sentry for Policy File Authorization
- Configuring Sentry Policy File Authorization Using Cloudera Manager
- Configuring Sentry Policy File Authorization Using the Command Line
- Enabling Sentry Authorization for Impala
- Enabling Sentry Authorization for Search using the Command Line
- Enabling Sentry in Cloudera Search for CDH 5
- Providing Document-Level Security Using Sentry
- Enabling Secure Impersonation
- Debugging Failed Sentry Authorization Requests
- Appendix: Authorization Privilege Model for Search
- The Sentry Service
- Configuring HBase Authorization
- Sensitive Data Redaction
- Overview of Impala Security
- Security Guidelines for Impala
- Securing Impala Data and Log Files
- Installation Considerations for Impala Security
- Securing the Hive Metastore Database
- Securing the Impala Web User Interface
- Miscellaneous Topics
- Jsvc, Task Controller and Container Executor Programs
- MRv1 ONLY: Task-controller Error Codes
- YARN ONLY: Container-executor Error Codes
- Sqoop, Pig, and Whirr Security Support Status
- Setting Up a Gateway Node to Restrict Cluster Access
- Logging a Security Support Case
- Jsvc, Task Controller and Container Executor Programs
- Security Overview for an Enterprise Data Hub
- Impala Guide
- Impala Concepts and Architecture
- Components of the Impala Server
- Programming Impala Applications
- How Impala Fits Into the Hadoop Ecosystem
- Planning for Impala Deployment
- Impala Requirements
- Cluster Sizing Guidelines for Impala
- Guidelines for Designing Impala Schemas
- Impala Tutorials
- Impala Administration
- Setting Timeout Periods for Daemons, Queries, and Sessions
- Using Impala through a Proxy for High Availability
- Managing Disk Space for Impala Data
- Auditing Impala Operations
- Viewing Lineage Information for Impala Data
- Impala SQL Language Reference
- Comments
- Data Types
- ARRAY Complex Type (CDH 5.5 or higher only)
- BIGINT
- BOOLEAN
- CHAR
- DECIMAL
- DOUBLE
- FLOAT
- INT
- MAP Complex Type (CDH 5.5 or higher only)
- REAL
- SMALLINT
- STRING
- STRUCT Complex Type (CDH 5.5 or higher only)
- TIMESTAMP
- TINYINT
- VARCHAR
- Complex Types (CDH 5.5 and higher only)
- Literals
- SQL Operators
- Schema Objects and Object Names
- Aliases
- Databases
- Functions
- Identifiers
- Tables
- Views
- SQL Statements
- DDL Statements
- DML Statements
- ALTER TABLE
- ALTER VIEW
- COMPUTE STATS
- CREATE DATABASE
- CREATE FUNCTION
- CREATE ROLE
- CREATE TABLE
- CREATE VIEW
- DESCRIBE
- DROP DATABASE
- DROP FUNCTION
- DROP ROLE
- DROP STATS
- DROP TABLE
- DROP VIEW
- EXPLAIN
- GRANT
- INSERT
- INVALIDATE METADATA
- LOAD DATA
- REFRESH
- REVOKE
- SELECT
- Joins
- ORDER BY Clause
- GROUP BY Clause
- HAVING Clause
- LIMIT Clause
- OFFSET Clause
- UNION Clause
- Subqueries
- WITH Clause
- DISTINCT Operator
- Hints
- SET
- Query Options for the SET Statement
- ABORT_ON_DEFAULT_LIMIT_EXCEEDED Query Option
- ABORT_ON_ERROR Query Option
- ALLOW_UNSUPPORTED_FORMATS Query Option
- APPX_COUNT_DISTINCT Query Option
- BATCH_SIZE Query Option
- COMPRESSION_CODEC Query Option
- DEBUG_ACTION Query Option
- DEFAULT_ORDER_BY_LIMIT Query Option
- DISABLE_CODEGEN Query Option
- DISABLE_ROW_RUNTIME_FILTERING Query Option
- DISABLE_STREAMING_PREAGGREGATIONS Query Option
- DISABLE_UNSAFE_SPILLS Query Option
- EXEC_SINGLE_NODE_ROWS_THRESHOLD Query Option
- EXPLAIN_LEVEL Query Option
- HBASE_CACHE_BLOCKS Query Option
- HBASE_CACHING Query Option
- LIVE_PROGRESS Query Option
- LIVE_SUMMARY Query Option
- MAX_ERRORS Query Option
- MAX_IO_BUFFERS Query Option
- MAX_SCAN_RANGE_LENGTH Query Option
- MAX_NUM_RUNTIME_FILTERS Query Option
- MEM_LIMIT Query Option
- NUM_NODES Query Option
- NUM_SCANNER_THREADS Query Option
- OPTIMIZE_PARTITION_KEY_SCANS Query Option
- PARQUET_COMPRESSION_CODEC Query Option
- PARQUET_FILE_SIZE Query Option
- QUERY_TIMEOUT_S Query Option
- REQUEST_POOL Query Option
- SCHEDULE_RANDOM_REPLICA Query Option
- RESERVATION_REQUEST_TIMEOUT Query Option (CDH 5 only)
- RUNTIME_BLOOM_FILTER_SIZE Query Option
- RUNTIME_FILTER_MODE Query Option
- RUNTIME_FILTER_WAIT_TIME_MS Query Option
- SCAN_NODE_CODEGEN_THRESHOLD Query Option
- SUPPORT_START_OVER Query Option
- SYNC_DDL Query Option
- V_CPU_CORES Query Option (CDH 5 only)
- Query Options for the SET Statement
- SHOW
- TRUNCATE TABLE
- USE
- Built-In Functions
- Mathematical Functions
- Bit Functions
- Type Conversion Functions
- Date and Time Functions
- Conditional Functions
- String Functions
- Miscellaneous Functions
- Aggregate Functions
- APPX_MEDIAN
- AVG
- COUNT
- GROUP_CONCAT
- MAX
- MIN
- NDV
- STDDEV, STDDEV_SAMP, STDDEV_POP
- SUM
- VARIANCE, VARIANCE_SAMP, VARIANCE_POP, VAR_SAMP, VAR_POP
- Analytic Functions
- Impala User-Defined Functions (UDFs)
- SQL Differences Between Impala and Hive
- Porting SQL from Other Database Systems to Impala
- Using the Impala Shell (impala-shell Command)
- impala-shell Configuration Options
- Connecting to impalad through impala-shell
- Running Commands and SQL Statements in impala-shell
- impala-shell Command Reference
- Tuning Impala for Performance
- Impala Performance Guidelines and Best Practices
- Performance Considerations for Join Queries
- How Impala Uses Statistics for Query Optimization
- Benchmarking Impala Queries
- Controlling Impala Resource Usage
- Runtime Filtering for Impala Queries
- Using HDFS Caching with Impala (CDH 5.1 or higher only)
- Testing Impala Performance
- Understanding Impala Query Performance - EXPLAIN Plans and Query Profiles
- Detecting and Correcting HDFS Block Skew Conditions
- Scalability Considerations for Impala
- Partitioning for Impala Tables
- How Impala Works with Hadoop File Formats
- Using Text Data Files with Impala Tables
- Using the Parquet File Format with Impala Tables
- Using the Avro File Format with Impala Tables
- Using the RCFile File Format with Impala Tables
- Using the SequenceFile File Format with Impala Tables
- Using Impala to Query HBase Tables
- Using Impala to Query the Amazon S3 Filesystem (Unsupported Preview)
- Using Impala with Isilon Storage
- Using Impala Logging
- Troubleshooting Impala
- Impala Web User Interface for Debugging
- Ports Used by Impala
- Impala Reserved Words
- Impala Concepts and Architecture
- Cloudera Search Guide
- Cloudera Search User Guide
- Cloudera Search Tutorial
- Validating the Deployment with the Solr REST API
- Preparing to Index Data with Cloudera Search
- Using MapReduce Batch Indexing with Cloudera Search
- Near Real Time (NRT) Indexing Using Flume and the Solr Sink
- Deploying Solr Sink into the Flume Agent
- Configuring the Flume Solr Sink
- Configuring Flume Solr Sink to Sip from the Twitter Firehose
- Starting the Flume Agent
- Indexing a File Containing Tweets with Flume HTTPSource
- Indexing a File Containing Tweets with Flume SpoolDirectorySource
- Using Hue with Cloudera Search
- Managing Solr Using solrctl
- solrctl Reference
- Example solrctl Usage
- Spark Indexing Reference (CDH 5.2 and higher only)
- MapReduce Batch Indexing Reference
- MapReduceIndexerTool
- MapReduceIndexerTool Metadata
- HdfsFindTool
- MapReduceIndexerTool
- Flume Near Real-Time Indexing Reference
- Flume Morphline Solr Sink Configuration Options
- Flume Morphline Interceptor Configuration Options
- Flume Solr UUIDInterceptor Configuration Options
- Flume Solr BlobHandler Configuration Options
- Flume Solr BlobDeserializer Configuration Options
- Extracting, Transforming, and Loading Data With Cloudera Morphlines
- Example Morphline Usage
- Using the Lily HBase Batch Indexer for Indexing
- HBaseMapReduceIndexerTool
- Configuring the Lily HBase NRT Indexer Service for Use with Cloudera Search
- Using the Lily HBase NRT Indexer Service
- Schemaless Mode Overview and Best Practices
- Using Search through a Proxy for High Availability
- Migrating Solr Replicas
- Using Custom JAR Files with Search
- Troubleshooting Cloudera Search
- Static Solr Log Analysis
- Cloudera Search Tutorial
- Cloudera Search User Guide
- Spark Guide
- Running Your First Spark Application
- Spark Application Overview
- Developing Spark Applications
- Developing and Running a Spark WordCount Application
- Using Spark Streaming
- Using Spark SQL
- Using Spark MLlib
- Accessing External Storage
- Accessing Data Stored in Amazon S3
- Accessing Avro Data Files From Spark SQL Applications
- Accessing Parquet Files From Spark SQL Applications
- Building Spark Applications
- Configuring Spark Applications
- Running Spark Applications
- Running Spark Applications on YARN
- Using PySpark
- Running Spark Python Applications
- Running Spark Applications Using IPython and Jupyter Notebooks
- Tuning Spark Applications
- Spark and Hadoop Integration
- Building and Running a Crunch Application with Spark
- Cloudera Glossary