I believe ES is bottlenecking. I researched this in logstash-users. I have
a redis-logstash-ES cluster with logs pre-indexed by the client. The error
I am receiving in logstash is:
{:timestamp=>"2013-08-08T03:43:20.705000+0000", :message=>"Too many active
ES requests, blocking now.", :inflight_requests=>50,
:max_inflight_requests=>50, :level=>:info}
The ES hosts have 128 gb RAM, quad CPUs with 8 cores each and 1.9 TB disk
available in RAID 10. ES has 67 GB RAM dedicated to it. Logstash gets 2-10
GB RAM. Disk has 93% available.
I searched around various ES resources to come up with this
configuration. I am just learning about ES operations. What are your
recommendations to avoid this problem?
On Thursday, August 8, 2013 11:36:03 AM UTC-4, tom rkba wrote:
Hi all,
I believe ES is bottlenecking. I researched this in logstash-users. I
have a redis-logstash-ES cluster with logs pre-indexed by the client. The
error I am receiving in logstash is:
{:timestamp=>"2013-08-08T03:43:20.705000+0000", :message=>"Too many active
ES requests, blocking now.", :inflight_requests=>50,
:max_inflight_requests=>50, :level=>:info}
The ES hosts have 128 gb RAM, quad CPUs with 8 cores each and 1.9 TB disk
available in RAID 10. ES has 67 GB RAM dedicated to it. Logstash gets 2-10
GB RAM. Disk has 93% available.
I searched around various ES resources to come up with this
configuration. I am just learning about ES operations. What are your
recommendations to avoid this problem?
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