Filebeat uses time series indices, by default, when index lifecycle management is disabled or unsupported. The indices are named filebeat-7.10.2-yyyy.MM.dd, where yyyy.MM.dd is the date when the events were indexed.
What does this mean?
Scenario:
When Filebeat starts, Elasticsearch generates a few indices like filebeat-7.10.2-2022.01.30, filebeat-7.10.2-2022.01.31, filebeat-7.10.2-2022.02.01 at the same time. How does it happen?
Filebeat uses time series indices, by default, when index lifecycle management is disabled or unsupported. The indices are named filebeat-7.10.2-yyyy.MM.dd, where yyyy.MM.dd is the date when the events were indexed.
Can anybody elaborate where yyyy.MM.dd is the date when the events were indexed?
Is yyyy.MM.dd the same as system date?
When Filebeat starts, Elasticsearch generates a few indices like filebeat-7.10.2-2022.01.30, filebeat-7.10.2-2022.01.31, filebeat-7.10.2-2022.02.01 at the same time. How does it happen?
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.