Detailed instructions for installing Ambari for non-root users

1. Description

       The customer provided 3 machines, but did not provide root user authority. The most commonly used in the installation process of Ambari is sudo, which allows ordinary users to execute some root commands. Reference: Ambari non-root user installation steps

2. Non-root user Ambari  

2.1. JDK installation

Modify the JDK folder and its files to belong to the current ordinary user

Here we only list the points to pay attention to, the installation of non-root users should pay attention to the file permissions, and the other installation steps are basically the same.

 2.2. Password-free login

2.3. Mysql connection jar package

yum -y install mysql-connector-java*

2.4. Ambari's repo configuration

(1) Modification of the permission of soft connection

(2) Modify the permissions of the repo file

Ask the current ordinary user to modify the permissions of the repo file

2.5. Key Copy

        The secret-free file will be in the /home/xxx/.ssh folder. Go to the user's directory and use the ll -a command to see the .ssh folder. SSH User Account uses the current ordinary user.

2.6.Ambari-Server

I forgot to take a screenshot here, use another picture description to enter the current normal user of Ambari-sever settings

2.7.Confirm Hosts

I forgot to take a screenshot here, use the previous picture to illustrate the problem

 

No warning is reported after executing sudo service iptables stop. It is explained here that the warning can only be guaranteed to succeed without warning.

Note : Generally, an error is reported when HA is executed, and HA is not turned on afterwards, there is no problem installing Kerberos.

 

 

 

 

 

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Origin blog.csdn.net/qq_35995514/article/details/109703065