Azure account
In order to install Cloudbreak on the Azure, you must have an existing Microsoft Azure account.
If you don’t have an account, you can set it up at https://azure.microsoft.com.
Installing Cloudbreak on Azure
Also available as:
- Release Notes
- Concepts
- Planning
- Installation & Upgrade
- Quickstart on AWS
- Quickstart on Azure
- Quickstart on GCP
- Installing Cloudbreak on AWS
- Installing Cloudbreak on Azure
- Installing Cloudbreak on GCP
- Installing Cloudbreak on OpenStack
- Upgrading Cloudbreak
- Installing CLI
- How To
- Creating a Credential on AWS
- Creating a Credential on Azure
- Creating a Credential on GCP
- Creating a Credential on OpenStack
- Creating a Cluster on AWS
- Creating a Cluster on Azure
- Create a cluster on Azure
- Default cluster configurations
- Cluster security groups
- Guidelines for creating HDF clusters
- Advanced cluster options
- Resource group name
- Enable lifetime management
- Tags
- Image settings
- Ambari repo specification
- HDP/HDF repo specification
- Availability sets
- Cloud storage
- Recipes
- Management packs
- Custom properties
- External sources
- Don't create public IP
- Don't create new firewall rules
- Ambari server master key
- Enable Kerberos security
- Gateway configuration
- Creating a Cluster on GCP
- Create a cluster on GCP
- Default cluster configurations
- Cluster security groups
- Guidelines for creating HDF clusters
- Advanced cluster options
- Availability zone
- Enable lifetime management
- Tags
- Image settings
- Ambari repo specification
- HDP/HDF repo specification
- Use preemptible instances
- Shared networks
- Cloud storage
- Recipes
- Management packs
- Custom properties
- External sources
- Don't create public IP
- Don't create new firewall rules
- Ambari server master key
- Enable Kerberos security
- Gateway configuration
- Creating a Cluster on OpenStack
- Accessing Clusters
- Managing Clusters
- Advanced Cluster Options
- Configuring Access to Cloud Data
- Working with Data Lakes
- Advanced Cloudbreak Configuration
- External Cloudbreak database
- LDAP/AD for Cloudbreak
- Outbound internet access and proxy
- Restrict inbound access to clusters
- Use SSL certificate for Cloudbreak
- Access from custom domains
- Moving Cloudbreak instance
- Disable providers
- Modify default Cloudbreak ports
- Modify Cloudbreak credential
- Set default Cloudbreak credential
- Set default cluster wizard view
- Set up SMTP email notifications
- Import HDP and HDF images to OpenStack
- Cloudbreak Profile
- SmartSense telemetry
- Managing and Monitoring Cloudbreak
- Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Cloudbreak
- Reference
- CLI Reference
- Cloudbreak CLI reference
- Command structure
- Command output
- Commands
- audit describe
- audit list
- blueprint create
- blueprint delete
- blueprint describe
- blueprint list
- cloud availability-zones
- cloud regions
- cloud volumes
- cloud instances
- cluster change-ambari-password
- cluster change-image
- cluster create
- cluster delete
- cluster describe
- cluster generate-attached-cluster-template
- cluster generate-template
- cluster generate-reinstall-template
- cluster list
- cluster maintenance-mode
- cluster reinstall
- cluster repair
- cluster retry
- cluster scale
- cluster start
- cluster stop
- cluster sync
- completion
- configure
- credential create
- credential delete
- credential describe
- credential list
- credential modify
- database create
- database delete
- database list
- database test
- imagecatalog create
- imagecatalog delete
- imagecatalog describe
- imagecatalog images
- imagecatalog list
- imagecatalog set-default
- ldap create
- ldap delete
- ldap list
- mpack create
- mpack delete
- mpack list
- proxy create
- proxy delete
- proxy list
- recipe create
- recipe delete
- recipe describe
- recipe list
- user list
- workspace add-user
- workspace create
- workspace delete
- workspace describe
- workspace list
- workspace remove-user
- Debugging
- Checking CLI Version
- Developer Documentation
- CLI Reference