hi, guys
We use ES for log management and ES cluster is built by hot-cold architecture. One physical host holds one hot node and one cold node. Hot node and cold node share Cpu, memory, but use different storage( ssd for hot node, sata for cold node).
Logs of today are bulked to hot node and replica of index is set to 0. Logs of yesterday were moved to cold node. After the move was finished, the replica of index was set to 1. But we found that when doing replication on cold node, the index speed is greatly reduced. Load of physical host is not high and We checked the thread pool and found that lots of bulk request were rejected.
When index speed was impacted, we set cluster.routing.allocation.node_concurrent_recoveries
to 0, the index speed would recover.
Any suggestions?
Which version of Elasticsearch are you using? What is the specification of the hosts with respect to CPU, RAM and network? How large are your shards? How many nodes do you have in the cluster?
Es version: 5.4.3
CPU: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2650 v4 @ 2.20GHz
Memory: 256GB
network: 10GB*2
disk: 1.6T ssd * 4, 8T * 12 sata
43 nodes in cluster: 20 hot, 20 cold, 3 master
logs index daily: 30TB/day
The replication of yesterday's index shouldn't interact at all with today's indexing within Elasticsearch since they're on separate nodes. I therefore think that this interaction is via some other channel. The nodes share CPU and memory, and also both IO and network bandwidth, as well as other resources like filesystem cache. I think that at least one of these is suffering from contention.
I think I would start by looking harder for IO contention. Even though the nodes don't share storage they will be sharing other parts of their IO subsystems.
You say you reduced cluster.routing.allocation.node_concurrent_recoveries
to 0
. What was it set to previously? Do you still see problems if it's set to 1
? Also, you can control the rate of recovery with indices.recovery.max_bytes_per_sec
. Have you set this high enough that it could be slowing down indexing? If you set it lower does it help?
thanks for your reply
my es settings:
cluster.routing.allocation.node_concurrent_recoveries: 1
indices.recovery.max_bytes_per_sec: 400mb
So these settings are already at low level.
I am wandering "cold node export http port so it also serve bulk request, so will bulk request through cold node be affected when cold node doing replication"?
I think you should avoid the cold nodes when performing your bulk indexing in order to be sure there's no interaction. However I don't immediately see how this could be causing the effect you describe. Are the bulk rejections happening on the cold nodes or on the hot nodes?
400MB/s seems quite high - that's over 3Gbps, which could well be enough to saturate your IO bandwidth. Try reducing this to see if that helps.
thanks
I will try to reduce indices.recovery.max_bytes_per_sec
to see if this helps
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