Simple question about a two-node cluster

Elastic Stack Elasticsearch
1

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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2

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different places.
    If I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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3

Hi Tony,

I did look at the logs.

Also, I restarted everything and followed the instructions found at

Both nodes are started; I got a message from the first one that it
added a cluster when the second node started.
I then opened a browser and got the JSON string indicated on that
page, meaning, at least to me, that I have an operating cluster.

Next up is to fire up the client again and see if things explode
again. In the last run, I was sending over data to be indexed, and the
client's log never showed any signs of distress, even thought the
consoles of both servers were filling with error messages.

Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Tony Su tonysu999@gmail.com wrote:

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different places. If
    I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.

4

What client are you using?

You'd be well placed to install a plugin such as elastichq or kopf to
monitor things as well. It might help tell you where this other node
(10.1.10.80) is coming from.

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:09, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

Hi Tony,

I did look at the logs.

Also, I restarted everything and followed the instructions found at

ElasticSearch cluster setup in 2 minutes - Technology Blog

Both nodes are started; I got a message from the first one that it
added a cluster when the second node started.
I then opened a browser and got the JSON string indicated on that
page, meaning, at least to me, that I have an operating cluster.

Next up is to fire up the client again and see if things explode
again. In the last run, I was sending over data to be indexed, and the
client's log never showed any signs of distress, even thought the
consoles of both servers were filling with error messages.

Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Tony Su tonysu999@gmail.com wrote:

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different
    places. If
    I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run
    elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.

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5

That's very timely.

The second-to-start node is receiving a join request from 10.1.10.80:9303
even though 10.1.10.80 does not ping from anywhere in the network

I'll look into adding http://www.elastichq.org/ to the browser and see
what it says.

Many thanks
Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 5:13 PM, Mark Walkom markw@campaignmonitor.com wrote:

What client are you using?

You'd be well placed to install a plugin such as elastichq or kopf to
monitor things as well. It might help tell you where this other node
(10.1.10.80) is coming from.

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:09, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

Hi Tony,

I did look at the logs.

Also, I restarted everything and followed the instructions found at

ElasticSearch cluster setup in 2 minutes - Technology Blog

Both nodes are started; I got a message from the first one that it
added a cluster when the second node started.
I then opened a browser and got the JSON string indicated on that
page, meaning, at least to me, that I have an operating cluster.

Next up is to fire up the client again and see if things explode
again. In the last run, I was sending over data to be indexed, and the
client's log never showed any signs of distress, even thought the
consoles of both servers were filling with error messages.

Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Tony Su tonysu999@gmail.com wrote:

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different
    places. If
    I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run
    elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that
network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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6

Did you change the cluster name as the blog suggested?

And can you clarify what client you are using as well?

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:20, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

That's very timely.

The second-to-start node is receiving a join request from 10.1.10.80:9303
even though 10.1.10.80 does not ping from anywhere in the network

I'll look into adding http://www.elastichq.org/ to the browser and see
what it says.

Many thanks
Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 5:13 PM, Mark Walkom markw@campaignmonitor.com
wrote:

What client are you using?

You'd be well placed to install a plugin such as elastichq or kopf to
monitor things as well. It might help tell you where this other node
(10.1.10.80) is coming from.

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:09, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

Hi Tony,

I did look at the logs.

Also, I restarted everything and followed the instructions found at

ElasticSearch cluster setup in 2 minutes - Technology Blog

Both nodes are started; I got a message from the first one that it
added a cluster when the second node started.
I then opened a browser and got the JSON string indicated on that
page, meaning, at least to me, that I have an operating cluster.

Next up is to fire up the client again and see if things explode
again. In the last run, I was sending over data to be indexed, and the
client's log never showed any signs of distress, even thought the
consoles of both servers were filling with error messages.

Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Tony Su tonysu999@gmail.com wrote:

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different
    places. If
    I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run
    elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the
    nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making
my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little
to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top
where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that
network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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7

I left everything as defaults.
The client is based on ES 0.90.7 using TransportClient.

I just restarted the entire platform, got a clean set of logs after startup.
Then, started my program. While it was booting, both servers went wild
with error messages on the console, then settled down. So, I started
the import process. The game is to build a topic map and several word
graphs while importing ontologies. Right now, it gives every
indication that it's running; lights indicating disk activity on both
servers are active, and the consoles reflect no distress. Didn't look
at logs.

Still no clues, but running, at least for the moment.

Running the same platform on a single server went without any errors.
The full import took 5 days. I'd like to hope this will run faster.

Thanks
Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 5:23 PM, Mark Walkom markw@campaignmonitor.com wrote:

Did you change the cluster name as the blog suggested?

And can you clarify what client you are using as well?

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:20, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

That's very timely.

The second-to-start node is receiving a join request from 10.1.10.80:9303
even though 10.1.10.80 does not ping from anywhere in the network

I'll look into adding http://www.elastichq.org/ to the browser and see
what it says.

Many thanks
Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 5:13 PM, Mark Walkom markw@campaignmonitor.com
wrote:

What client are you using?

You'd be well placed to install a plugin such as elastichq or kopf to
monitor things as well. It might help tell you where this other node
(10.1.10.80) is coming from.

Regards,
Mark Walkom

Infrastructure Engineer
Campaign Monitor
email: markw@campaignmonitor.com
web: www.campaignmonitor.com

On 5 February 2014 12:09, Jack Park jackpark@topicquests.org wrote:

Hi Tony,

I did look at the logs.

Also, I restarted everything and followed the instructions found at

ElasticSearch cluster setup in 2 minutes - Technology Blog

Both nodes are started; I got a message from the first one that it
added a cluster when the second node started.
I then opened a browser and got the JSON string indicated on that
page, meaning, at least to me, that I have an operating cluster.

Next up is to fire up the client again and see if things explode
again. In the last run, I was sending over data to be indexed, and the
client's log never showed any signs of distress, even thought the
consoles of both servers were filling with error messages.

Jack

On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 4:06 PM, Tony Su tonysu999@gmail.com wrote:

Hi Jack,
Although I'm a bit new to this, too...

  1. You should take a look at your ES log files. Depending on how you
    installed and are running ES, the log files could be in different
    places. If
    I were to guess though, you should look in the following directory
    /var/log/elasticsearch/

  2. One of the first things I did was to install and run
    elasticsearch-head
    to get near-runtime visibility the status and distribution of the
    nodes,
    indexes, shards, etc.

HTH,
Tony

On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 3:50:27 PM UTC-8, Jack Park wrote:

I confess that, at least for me, documentation, including purchased
books, remains a bit ambiguous, where the context is that of making
my
ES client talk to two different servers.

In the end, I did nothing to the elasticsearch.yml files at each
server; it simply was not clear what needed to be changed.

I did present two IP addresses to the client, but nothing else. That
is, I didn't set "sniff" to true, or tell it to ignore cluster names
since each server box has just one ES installation running.

At startup, I could see that both servers were responding, but soon
they each blew up with a flurry of error messages which mean little
to
me. I bet they're meaningful, except that somewhere near the top
where
the initial error occurred and which is no-longer visible, perhaps
something important was stated.

The client's log file correctly stated:
connected to 10.1.10.179:9300
and
connected to 10.1.10.178:9300

but the log of the 179 server said words to this effect:
zen-disco-node_failed[...][inet 10.1.10.80:9301]

I guess I missed something: I don't have a 10.1.10.80 on that
network...

On the surface, is there something obvious I missed?

Many thanks in advance for ideas.

Jack

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For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.

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