Note that the plugin tries to take a snapshot of all VMs configured in Vagrantfile.
#Ambari quicklinks install
if you install the latest plugin version 0.0.3 does not allow taking snapshots of the whole cluster at the same time (you have to specify a VM name). Note that the above installs vesion 0.0.2. This enables the “vagrant snapshot” command. Vagrant plugin install vagrant-vbox-snapshot -plugin-version=0.0.2 To change the RAM allocation, modify the following line: These can be changed by editing Vagrantfile. Modifying RAM for the VMsĮach VM is allocated 2GB of RAM.
Vagrant status Shows which VMs are running, suspended, etc. Vagrant ssh host Starts a SSH session to the host. Vagrant resume Resumes all suspended VMs launched from the current directory You can optionally specify a specific VM to resume Vagrant suspend Suspends (snapshot) all VMs launched from the current directory so that you can resume them later You can optionally specify a specific VM to suspend Vagrant destroy -f Destroys all VMs launched from the current directory (deletes them from disk as well) You can optionally specify a specific VM to destroy Note: if you don’t specify the parameter, it will try to start 10 VMs You can run this if you want to start more VMs after you already called up.sh For example: vagrant up c6806 When done testing, run vagrant destroy -f to purge the VMs.
Specify the the non-root SSH user vagrant, and upload insecure_private_key file that you copied earlier as the private key.įollow the onscreen instructions to install your cluster. # SUSE 11 (for SUSE 12, replace suse11 with suse12 in the repo URL)Īmbari offers many installation options (see Ambari User Guides), but to get up and running quickly with default settings, you can run the following to set up and start ambari-server. Wget -O /etc/apt//ambari.list Īpt-key adv -recv-keys -keyserver B9733A7A07513CAD # Ubuntu 14 (for Ubuntu 16, replace ubuntu14 with ubuntu16 in the repo URL) # CentOS 6 (for CentOS 7, replace centos6 with centos7 in the repo URL)