What version of splunk are you running and what version of the Cisco UCS addon are you running? ... View more

I do nothing think the Splunk permission structure is currently designed to work the way you are asking. The owner of the dashboard is the only sub-admin level account that is able to edit the permission on a dashboard. Admins however do have the ability to reassign the knowledge object in the event you are no long able to maintain the dashboard yourself. They admin can do this: Settings-->All Configurations-->Click Reassign Knowledge Objects However the most I think you can do is just giving another user the permission to read/write the dashboard. ... View more

The password in the 6.4.2 version did work I did notice that the password did not update for 7.2.6 however I know splunk changed from admin:changeme to your admin password will be created when splunk is installed. I forget which version, but is that way in 7.x. So I am thinking if you had written this script for 6.x it will not work the same in 7.x Here is the documentation for 7.2.6 which is not using the ./splunk edit user command any longer: https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/7.2.6/Security/Secureyouradminaccount And you can see in Splunk 6.4.2 it still was: https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/6.4.2/Security/Secureyouradminaccount I would work towards adopting the new method if you are planning on using 7.x going forward. It is getting a little late for me to spin up my AWS again, but if you are still stuck by tomorrow I could probably do that and run the commands in the 7.2.6 version to see exactly how to update it. ... View more

I did not have an issue running your script with a few modifications. You are downloading 6.4.2 and your install file is labeled 7.2.6. This may be your issue if that is in fact that exact script your running. However, I do not think you would make it past the tar command if that were the case. There was no l accepting license issue that I ran into. I tested this on 6.4.2 and 7.2.6 without issue. My testing was two aws amazon linux boxes that I setup root ssh keys with since your running sudo ssh at the bottom. I created the student account as well and file permissions looked fine. ... View more

Thanks this worked out great. ... View more