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AlanHohn / single-node-hadoop

Pseudo-distributed Hadoop testing environment via Vagrant and Ansible
Apache License 2.0
8 stars 3 forks source link

Ambari Passord #1

Closed jcodinal closed 8 years ago

jcodinal commented 8 years ago

hi, I been trying to find out Ambari password but any thing workout. Jordi

AlanHohn commented 8 years ago

Hi Jordi,

Guessing this issue ended up in the wrong repo. Hope any thing works out.

jcodinal commented 8 years ago

hi,

I'm sorry if it was my mistake.

I cant reset de password and any of the default passwords that I found dont work too it si configurated any default password or user to log in mbari?

all the other things works amazingly. I was testing a lot of boxes than don't work at all.. in fact I'm inetresting to learn abaout pydoop and comand line is enouht.

thanks a lot for your a tention.

jordi

2016-01-08 1:59 GMT+01:00 Alan Hohn notifications@github.com:

Hi Jordi,

Guessing this issue ended up in the wrong repo. Hope any thing works out.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/AlanHohn/single-node-hadoop/issues/1#issuecomment-169855331 .

AlanHohn commented 8 years ago

No problem, glad it's helpful to you. The Hadoop services aren't configured to need a password, and the ports are forwarded to your computer, so you can just visit http://localhost:50070 and http://localhost:8088 to see them running.

To open a console in the VM, you can just type "vagrant ssh" from the top level directory. That will log you in as the vagrant user without needing a password and you can use sudo to become root.

If you need the password for the vagrant user it's "vagrant". The password for the root user is also "vagrant".

I'm a little confused by the reference to ambari. There's no ambari here.

jcodinal commented 8 years ago

2016-01-08 13:04 GMT+01:00 Alan Hohn notifications@github.com:

No problem, glad it's helpful to you. The Hadoop services aren't configured to need a password, and the ports are forwarded to your computer, so you can just visit http://localhost:50070 and http://localhost:8088 to see them running.

To open a console in the VM, you can just type "vagrant ssh" from the top level directory. That will log you in as the vagrant user without needing a password and you can use sudo to become root.

If you need the password for the vagrant user it's "vagrant". The password for the root user is also "vagrant".

I'm a little confused by the reference to ambari. There's no ambari here.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/AlanHohn/single-node-hadoop/issues/1#issuecomment-169981273 .

jcodinal commented 8 years ago

that's true, sorry I has some web page in memory and it seems that your vagrant box was serving an ambari server log page I'm apologize for lost your time.

jordi

2016-01-08 13:15 GMT+01:00 Jordi Codina jcodinal@gmail.com:

2016-01-08 13:04 GMT+01:00 Alan Hohn notifications@github.com:

No problem, glad it's helpful to you. The Hadoop services aren't configured to need a password, and the ports are forwarded to your computer, so you can just visit http://localhost:50070 and http://localhost:8088 to see them running.

To open a console in the VM, you can just type "vagrant ssh" from the top level directory. That will log you in as the vagrant user without needing a password and you can use sudo to become root.

If you need the password for the vagrant user it's "vagrant". The password for the root user is also "vagrant".

I'm a little confused by the reference to ambari. There's no ambari here.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/AlanHohn/single-node-hadoop/issues/1#issuecomment-169981273 .