New features
Cloudbreak 2.8.0 TP introduces the following new features:
| Feature | Description | Documentation |
|---|---|---|
| AWS GovCloud | Cloudbreak supports installing Cloudbreak and creating Cloudbreak-managed clusters on AWS GovCloud. | Deploying on AWS vs AWS GovCloud |
| EBS volume encryption on AWS | You can optionally configure encryption for EBS volumes attached to cluster instances running on EC2. Default or customer-managed encryption keys can be used. | EBS encryption on AWS |
| GCP volume encryption | By default, Compute Engine encrypts data at rest stored on disks. You can optionally configure encryption for the encryption keys used for disk encryption. Customer-supplied (CSEK) or customer-managed (CMEK) encryption keys can be used. | Disk encryption on GCP |
| User authorization | Cloudbreak introduces a new authorization model, which allows resource sharing via organizations. | User authorization |
| Operations audit logging | Cloudbreak records an audit trail of the actions performed by Cloudbreak users as well as those performed by the Cloudbreak application. | Operations audit logging |
| Updating long-running cluster | Cloudbreak supports updating base image's operating system and any third party packages that have been installed. | Updating long-running clusters |
| Data lake HA and Atlas support | Cloudbreak includes two data lake blueprints:
|
Working with Data Lakes (TP) |
| Multiple existing security groups on AWS | Multiple existing security groups can be specified when creating a cluster via CLI on AWS. | Multiple existing security groups on AWS |
| Shebang in Python recipes | Cloudbreak supports using shebang in Python scripts run as recipes. | Writing recipes |
| HDF 3.2 | Cloudbreak can be used to deploy HDF 3.2 clusters by using one of the two
default HDF 3.2 blueprints:
|
Default cluster configurations |