April 2017
Beginner to intermediate
360 pages
9h 35m
English
Now that we have laid the groundwork to set up a 3-node cluster, we are ready to start the cluster. To start the cluster, you need to start one node at a time. Let's start the first node by running the following command:
$ CASSANDRA_DIR1/bin/cassandra -f
To figure out whether the first node has started or not, you can use the nodetool utility. We will take a look at nodetool in depth later, but for now, run the following command:
$ CASSANDRA_DIR1/bin/nodetool status
You should see a single node up and running within the cluster. The UN indicates the status is UP and the state is NORMAL:

After the first node ...
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