[DOCS] Fixes links in highlights for re-use (#64666)
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@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ Other versions:
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=== Indexing speed improvement
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{es} 7.10 improves indexing speed by up to 20%. We've reduced the coordination
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needed to add entries to the <<index-modules-translog,transaction log>>. This
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reduction allows for more concurrency and increases the transaction log buffer
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size from `8KB` to `1MB`. However, performance gains are lower for
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needed to add entries to the {ref}/index-modules-translog.html[transaction log].
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This reduction allows for more concurrency and increases the transaction
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log buffer size from `8KB` to `1MB`. However, performance gains are lower for
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full-text search and other analysis-intensive use cases. The heavier the
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indexing chain, the lower the gains, so indexing chains that involve many
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fields, ingest pipelines or full-text indexing will see lower gains.
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@ -42,38 +42,41 @@ fields, ingest pipelines or full-text indexing will see lower gains.
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{es} 7.10 depends on Apache Lucene 8.7, which introduces higher compression of
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stored fields, the part of the index that notably stores the
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<<mapping-source-field,`_source`>>. On the various datasets that we benchmark
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against, we noticed space reductions between 0% and 10%. This change especially
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helps on datasets that have lots of redundant data across documents, which is
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typically the case of the documents that are produced by our Observability
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solutions, which repeat metadata about the host that produced the data on every
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document.
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{ref}/mapping-source-field.html[`_source`]. On the various data sets that we
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benchmark against, we noticed space reductions between 0% and 10%. This change
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especially helps on data sets that have lots of redundant data across documents,
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which is typically the case of the documents that are produced by our
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Observability solutions, which repeat metadata about the host that produced the
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data on every document.
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Elasticsearch offers the ability to configure the <<index-codec,`index.codec`>>
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setting to tell Elasticsearch how aggressively to compress stored fields. Both
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supported values `default` and `best_compression` will get better compression
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with this change.
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Elasticsearch offers the ability to configure the
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{ref}/index-modules.html#index-codec[`index.codec`] setting to tell
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{es} how aggressively to compress stored fields. Both supported values
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`default` and `best_compression` will get better compression with this change.
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[discrete]
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[[data-tier-formalization]]
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=== Data tiers
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7.10 introduces the concept of formalized data tiers within Elasticsearch. <<data-tiers,Data tiers>>
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are a simple, integrated approach that gives users control over optimizing for cost,
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performance, and breadth/depth of data. Prior to this formalization, many users configured their own
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tier topology using custom node attributes as well as using {ilm-init} to manage the lifecycle and
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7.10 introduces the concept of formalized data tiers within {es}.
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{ref}/data-tiers.html[Data tiers] are a simple, integrated approach that gives
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users control over optimizing for cost, performance, and breadth/depth of data.
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Prior to this formalization, many users configured their own tier topology using
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custom node attributes as well as using {ilm-init} to manage the lifecycle and
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location of data within a cluster.
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With this formalization, data tiers (content, hot, warm, and cold) can be explicitly configured
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using <<node-roles,node roles>>, and indices can be configured to be allocated within a specific
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tier using <<data-tier-shard-filtering,index-level data tier allocation filtering>>. {ilm-init} will
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make use of these tiers to <<ilm-migrate,automatically migrate>> data between nodes as an index goes
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through the phases of its lifecycle.
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With this formalization, data tiers (content, hot, warm, and cold) can be
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explicitly configured using {ref}/modules-node.html#node-roles[node roles], and
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indices can be configured to be allocated within a specific tier using
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{ref}/data-tier-shard-filtering.html[index-level data tier allocation filtering].
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{ilm-init} will make use of these tiers to
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{ref}/ilm-migrate.html[automatically migrate] data between nodes as an index
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goes through the phases of its lifecycle.
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Newly created indices abstracted by a <<data-streams,data stream>> will be allocated to
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the `data_hot` tier automatically, while standalone indices will be allocated to
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the `data_content` tier automatically. Nodes with the pre-existing `data` role are
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considered to be part of all tiers.
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Newly created indices abstracted by a {ref}/data-streams.html[data stream] will
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be allocated to the `data_hot` tier automatically, while standalone indices will
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be allocated to the `data_content` tier automatically. Nodes with the
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pre-existing `data` role are considered to be part of all tiers.
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[discrete]
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