The problem is that non-root processes may not be able to read root-owned
files/folders. Therefore, we cannot really check as a non-root users
whether root-owned clusters have been started. It's better not to run Flink
with root permissions.
You're welcome.
Cheers,
Max
On Mon, Oct 26, 2015 at 3:
I just stopped the cluster with stop-cluster.sh but I had to manually kill
the root process because it was not able to terminate it using the
aforementioned script.
Then I restarted the cluster via start-cluster.sh and now all processes run
with the user it was supposed to. Probably once in the pas
Yes, the job manager starts as a root process, while taskmanagers with my
user..is that normal?
I was convinced that start-cluster.sh was starting all processes with the
same user :O
On Mon, Oct 26, 2015 at 3:09 PM, Maximilian Michels wrote:
> Hi Flavio,
>
> Are you runing your Flink cluster wit
Hi Flavio,
Are you runing your Flink cluster with root permissions? The directory to
hold the output splits are created by the JobManager. So if you run then
JobManager with root permissions, it will create a folder owned by root. If
the task managers are not run with root permissions, this could
Hi to all,
when I run my job within my hadoop cluster (both from command line and from
webapp) the output of my job (HDFS) works fine until I set the write
parallelism to 1 (the output file is created with the user running the
job). If I leave the default parallelism (>1) the job fails because it
c
