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Director can now handle the complete installation of java, including policy files, as per the below email. We should leverage this and reduce the code we maintain:
If you are using the DIRECTOR_MANAGED or AUTO Java installation strategy, then you will get the unlimited strength JCE policy files on the CM instance and all cluster instances if you specify "unlimitedJce: true" in the cloudera-manager section of the configuration file. See the example here:
If you are using the NONE Java installation strategy, then it's up to you to get the policy files in place, as in Mubashir's example. It's also up to you to get the JDK installed in the first place.
For more on the different Java installation strategies:
Director and the example bootstrap script for installing JDK 8 don't include the policy files by default because of prior concerns about the legality of putting them in place by default in some jurisdictions. Interestingly, starting in Java 8u162 and Java 9, the unlimited policy files are in place and enabled by default, so all of this becomes moot (but still works).
Director can now handle the complete installation of java, including policy files, as per the below email. We should leverage this and reduce the code we maintain:
If you are using the DIRECTOR_MANAGED or AUTO Java installation strategy, then you will get the unlimited strength JCE policy files on the CM instance and all cluster instances if you specify "unlimitedJce: true" in the cloudera-manager section of the configuration file. See the example here:
https://www.cloudera.com/documentation/director/latest/topics/director_create_kerberized_cluster.html
If you are using the NONE Java installation strategy, then it's up to you to get the policy files in place, as in Mubashir's example. It's also up to you to get the JDK installed in the first place.
For more on the different Java installation strategies:
https://www.cloudera.com/documentation/director/latest/topics/director_create_java_clusters.html
Director and the example bootstrap script for installing JDK 8 don't include the policy files by default because of prior concerns about the legality of putting them in place by default in some jurisdictions. Interestingly, starting in Java 8u162 and Java 9, the unlimited policy files are in place and enabled by default, so all of this becomes moot (but still works).
https://golb.hplar.ch/2017/10/JCE-policy-changes-in-Java-SE-8u151-and-8u152.html
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