We are having a hard time trying to keep our 4 node cluster (ES 1.4.4) up
with high indexing load. I have noticed that one of the nodes, which only
has replica shards, does no indexing at all (no blue lines in paramedic
UI).
Is it true that replica shards do not indexing of data? Do they simply copy
the indices from primary shards? If that is the case, I am planning to keep
a machine with replica shards only behind production LB to keep serving
read requests even if the original primary shards machine goes down.
We are having a hard time trying to keep our 4 node cluster (ES 1.4.4) up
with high indexing load. I have noticed that one of the nodes, which only
has replica shards, does no indexing at all (no blue lines in paramedic
UI).
Is it true that replica shards do not indexing of data? Do they simply
copy the indices from primary shards? If that is the case, I am planning to
keep a machine with replica shards only behind production LB to keep
serving read requests even if the original primary shards machine goes down.
We were previously using 4 dual core machines. I have now resorted to using
2 quad core machines instead. On these machines, I have limited index and
bulk threadpool sizes to 1 each. This ensures that even in heavy workload 2
cores are free for search threadpool and other OS related functions. This
has been working well.
We are having a hard time trying to keep our 4 node cluster (ES 1.4.4) up
with high indexing load. I have noticed that one of the nodes, which only
has replica shards, does no indexing at all (no blue lines in paramedic
UI).
Is it true that replica shards do not indexing of data? Do they simply
copy the indices from primary shards? If that is the case, I am planning to
keep a machine with replica shards only behind production LB to keep
serving read requests even if the original primary shards machine goes down.
Apache, Apache Lucene, Apache Hadoop, Hadoop, HDFS and the yellow elephant
logo are trademarks of the
Apache Software Foundation
in the United States and/or other countries.