HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric 6.2 is In Maintenance and transitions to "End of Maintenance" in June 2024. Please see the latest documentation.

About Release 6.2
This site contains documentation for HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric release 6.2 including installation, configuration, administration, and reference content, as well as content for the associated bundled ecosystem components and drivers.
6.2 Installation
This section contains information about installing and upgrading HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric software. It also contains information about how to migrate data and applications from an Apache Hadoop cluster to a HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric cluster.
- Planning the Cluster
  Describes information and factors used in planning your cluster.
- Installing Core and Ecosystem Components
  Describes how to install HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric software and ecosystem components with or without the Installer.
  - Data Fabric Repositories and Packages
    Describes the repositories for data-fabric software and the ecosystem components.
  - Package Dependencies
    Lists the interdependencies between packages across all the supported Operating Systems
  - Preparing Each Node
    Defines minimum requirements for each node in your cluster.
  - Installing with the Installer
    The Installer automates the process of installing data-fabric software and offers you a variety of options to complete the installation.
  - Installing without the Installer
    Describes how to install data-fabric software and ecosystem components manually.
    - Step 1: Install the Package Key
      Before you install data-fabric packages, you must install the package key.
    - Step 2: Prepare Packages and Repositories
      To install services correctly, each node must have access to the package files.
    - Step 3: Install Cluster Service Packages
      The installation process varies based on the location of your packages and the configuration of your cluster.
    - Step 4: Verify Installation Success
      To confirm success, check each node.
    - Step 5: Set Environment Variables
      Before starting ZooKeeper or Warden, you must complete this step.
    - Step 6: Configure Nodes
      Connect nodes to the cluster, configure security, and arrange node storage.
    - Step 7: Bring up the Cluster
      Before you can install monitoring or ecosystem components, you must enable the cluster by starting ZooKeeper and Warden and verifying the cluster installation status.
    - Step 8: Install Metrics Monitoring
      Metrics monitoring is part of monitoring, which also includes log monitoring. Monitoring components are available as part of the Ezmeral Ecosystem Pack (EEP) that you selected for the cluster.
    - Step 9: Install Log Monitoring
      Installing the monitoring logging components is optional. The logging components enable the collection, storage, and visualization of core logs, system logs, and ecosystem component logs. Monitoring components are available as part of the Ezmeral Ecosystem Pack (EEP) that you selected for the cluster.
    - Step 10: Install Ecosystem Components Manually
      You can install one or more ecosystem components from any Ezmeral Ecosystem Pack (EEP) that is supported by the data-fabric cluster version. An EEP consists of a group of ecosystem components that work together.
      - Installing Airflow
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Apache Airflow from the EEP repository.
      - Installing AsyncHBase Libraries
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install AsyncHBase from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Drill
        This topic provides instructions for using package managers to download and install Drill.
        Install Drill to Run Under Warden
        Installing Drill to Run Under Warden
        Explains how to manually install the latest version of Drill to run under the data-fabric Warden service on the Data Fabric Converged Data Platform.
        Install Drill to Run Under YARN
        Configure the OJAI Distributed Query Service
      - Installing Flume
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Flume from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Hadoop and YARN
        This topic describes how to use package managers to download and install Hadoop and YARN services from the EEP repository.
      - Installing HBase
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install HBase from the EEP repository.
      - Installing HBase Client and Tools
        MapR 6.0.x does not support HBase as an ecosystem component. Beginning with EEP 6.3.0, MapR 6.1 reintroduced HBase as an ecosystem component. With EEP 6.3.0 and later you can install the HBase Client and tools even if you decide not to install HBase as an ecosystem component. This topic describes the HBase Client and other tools that are available for use with the HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric Database.
      - Installing Hive
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Hive from the EEP repository.
      - Installing HttpFS
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install HttpFS from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Hue
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Hue from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Impala
        This section describes how to use package managers to download and install Impala from the MEP repository.
      - Installing Kafka Schema Registry
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install the Kafka Schema Registry from a MapR repository.
      - Installing KSQL
        This topic describes how to use package managers to download and install KSQL from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Kafka Streams
        Kafka Streams is a Java library and is part of the mapr-kafka package. Kafka Streams does not require special installation steps; however, you must install the mapr-core and mapr-kafka packages to use Kafka Streams.
      - Installing HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric Streams Clients
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric Streams Clients from the EEP repository.
      - Installing HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric Streams Tools
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric Streams Tools from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Data Access Gateway
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install the Data Access Gateway from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Livy
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Livy from the EEP repository.
      - Installing S3 Gateway
        The S3 Gateway is an object storage server that can be used with the Amazon S3 cloud storage service.
      - Installing Oozie
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Oozie from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Pig
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Pig from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Sentry
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Sentry from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Spark Standalone
        This topic describes how to use package managers to download and install Spark Standalone from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Spark on YARN
        This topic describes how to use package managers to download and install Spark on YARN from the EEP repository.
      - Installing Spark on Mesos
        This section includes instructions to download and install Apache Spark on Apache Mesos.
      - Installing Sqoop1
        This topic includes instructions for using package managers to download and install Sqoop1 from the EEP repository.
    - Step 11: Run configure.sh
      Run configure.sh with the -R option to complete the configuration of ecosystem components that were added manually.
  - Configuring the Cluster
    Describes post-installation configuration tasks for HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric clusters.
- Installing the File Migration Service on the Edge Cluster
  Describes how to install the File Migration service on CentOS nodes.
- Installing the HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric File Store
  Describes how to install File Store software with or without the Installer.
- Installing Kubernetes Interfaces for Data Fabric
  This section describes how to plan for and install the Container Storage Interface (CSI) Storage Plugin and the Kubernetes Interfaces for Data Fabric FlexVolume Driver.
- Upgrading Core or EEP Components
  Depending on your current configuration, you may choose to upgrade the release version (core), ecosystem components, clients, or monitoring components.
- Setting Up Clients and Services
  Describes how to set up and use interfaces to an HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric cluster from a client computer.
- Setting Up the Control System
  Describes how to configure and access the Control System.
- Migrating to the HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric
  Provides instructions for migrating business-critical data and applications from an Apache Hadoop cluster to an HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric cluster.
- Applying a Patch
  You can apply a patch by using the Installer, by using the command line (a manual process), or by using an Installer Stanza.
6.2 Data Fabric
HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric is the industry-leading data platform for AI and analytics that solves enterprise business needs.
6.2 Administration
This section describes how to manage the nodes and services that make up a cluster.
6.2 Development
This section contains information related to application development for Ezmeral ecosystem components and HPE Ezmeral Data Fabric products, including the file system, Database (Key-Value and JSON), and Event Streams.
Other Docs
This section contains release-independent information, including: Installer documentation, Ecosystem release notes, interoperability matrices, security vulnerabilities, and links to other data-fabric version documentation.
Glossary
Definitions for commonly used terms in MapR Converged Data Platform environments.

Installing Drill to Run Under Warden

Explains how to manually install the latest version of Drill to run under the data-fabric Warden service on the Data Fabric Converged Data Platform.

Prerequisites

NOTE Starting in Drill 1.11, Drill is automatically secured when installed on a 6.x data-fabric cluster with the default data-fabric security configuration. The default security configuration uses data-fabric security (mapr tickets) to provide authentication, authorization, and encryption for cluster security. See Securing Drill amd Component Versions for Released EEPs for more information.

Complete the following steps as root or using sudo to install Drill on a client or server node:

Procedure

To install Drill, issue the command appropriate for your system:
RedHat/CentOS
```
yum install mapr-drill
```
Ubuntu
```
apt-get install mapr-drill
```
SLES
```
zypper install mapr-drill
```
NOTE SLES is supported as of Drill 1.9.0-1703 and Drill 1.10.0-1703.
Run the configuration script to update the node configuration, as shown:
```
/opt/mapr/server/configure.sh -R
```
NOTE See configure.sh for more information about the script.
Verify that Drill is configured and running on the node. You can use one of the following methods to verify that the Drillbit service is running on the node:
- Issue the following command to verify the status of the Drillbit service from the command line:
```
jps
```
- Log in to the Control System at https://<host_name>:8443 to verify the status of the Drillbit service.
  NOTE You should see the Drillbit listed as a service running on the node.
Optionally, modify the Drill configuration. For example, you can change the log file directory, increase heap space and direct memory, or configure the file system as the persistent configuration storage. See Configuring Drill.

NOTE You must restart the drillbit for the new configuration to take effect.
Repeat steps 1 through 3 on any other nodes designated to run Drill.
NOTE
You can start|stop|restart the Drillbit service on one or more nodes using the Control System or the following command:
```
$ maprcli node services -name drill-bits -action start|restart|stop -nodes <node host names separated by a space>
```
Use the host name if possible. Using host names instead of IP addresses is a best practice.

You can access the Drill log files in /opt/mapr/drill/drill-<version>/logs/drillbit.log.