This commit introduces the forget follower API. This API is needed in cases that
unfollowing a following index fails to remove the shard history retention leases
on the leader index. This can happen explicitly through user action, or
implicitly through an index managed by ILM. When this occurs, history will be
retained longer than necessary. While the retention lease will eventually
expire, it can be expensive to allow history to persist for that long, and also
prevent ILM from performing actions like shrink on the leader index. As such, we
introduce an API to allow for manual removal of the shard history retention
leases in this case.
Today the `GroupedActionListener` accepts a `defaults` parameter but all
callers pass an empty list. Also it is permitted to pass an empty group but
this is trappy because the delegated listener is never be called in that case.
This commit removes the `defaults` parameter and forbids an empty group.
This commit renames the retention lease setting
index.soft_deletes.retention.lease so that it is under the namespace
index.soft_deletes.retention_lease. As such, we rename the setting to
index.soft_deletes.retention_lease.period.
This cleans up the Engine implementation by separating the sequence number generation from the
planning step in the engine, to avoid for the planning step to have any side effects. This makes it
easier to see that every sequence number is properly accounted for.
Backport support for replicating closed indices (#39499)
Before this change, closed indexes were simply not replicated. It was therefore
possible to close an index and then decommission a data node without knowing
that this data node contained shards of the closed index, potentially leading to
data loss. Shards of closed indices were not completely taken into account when
balancing the shards within the cluster, or automatically replicated through shard
copies, and they were not easily movable from node A to node B using APIs like
Cluster Reroute without being fully reopened and closed again.
This commit changes the logic executed when closing an index, so that its shards
are not just removed and forgotten but are instead reinitialized and reallocated on
data nodes using an engine implementation which does not allow searching or
indexing, which has a low memory overhead (compared with searchable/indexable
opened shards) and which allows shards to be recovered from peer or promoted
as primaries when needed.
This new closing logic is built on top of the new Close Index API introduced in
6.7.0 (#37359). Some pre-closing sanity checks are executed on the shards before
closing them, and closing an index on a 8.0 cluster will reinitialize the index shards
and therefore impact the cluster health.
Some APIs have been adapted to make them work with closed indices:
- Cluster Health API
- Cluster Reroute API
- Cluster Allocation Explain API
- Recovery API
- Cat Indices
- Cat Shards
- Cat Health
- Cat Recovery
This commit contains all the following changes (most recent first):
* c6c42a1 Adapt NoOpEngineTests after #39006
* 3f9993d Wait for shards to be active after closing indices (#38854)
* 5e7a428 Adapt the Cluster Health API to closed indices (#39364)
* 3e61939 Adapt CloseFollowerIndexIT for replicated closed indices (#38767)
* 71f5c34 Recover closed indices after a full cluster restart (#39249)
* 4db7fd9 Adapt the Recovery API for closed indices (#38421)
* 4fd1bb2 Adapt more tests suites to closed indices (#39186)
* 0519016 Add replica to primary promotion test for closed indices (#39110)
* b756f6c Test the Cluster Shard Allocation Explain API with closed indices (#38631)
* c484c66 Remove index routing table of closed indices in mixed versions clusters (#38955)
* 00f1828 Mute CloseFollowerIndexIT.testCloseAndReopenFollowerIndex()
* e845b0a Do not schedule Refresh/Translog/GlobalCheckpoint tasks for closed indices (#38329)
* cf9a015 Adapt testIndexCanChangeCustomDataPath for replicated closed indices (#38327)
* b9becdd Adapt testPendingTasks() for replicated closed indices (#38326)
* 02cc730 Allow shards of closed indices to be replicated as regular shards (#38024)
* e53a9be Fix compilation error in IndexShardIT after merge with master
* cae4155 Relax NoOpEngine constraints (#37413)
* 54d110b [RCI] Adapt NoOpEngine to latest FrozenEngine changes
* c63fd69 [RCI] Add NoOpEngine for closed indices (#33903)
Relates to #33888
Today when users upgrade to 7.0, existing indices will automatically
switch to soft-deletes without an opt-out option. With this change,
we only enable soft-deletes by default for new indices.
Relates #36141
This commit is the final piece of the integration of CCR with retention
leases. Namely, we periodically renew retention leases and advance the
retaining sequence number while following.
With this change, we won't wait for the local checkpoint to advance to
the max_seq_no before starting phase2 of peer-recovery. We also remove
the sequence number range check in peer-recovery. We can safely do these
thanks to Yannick's finding.
The replication group to be used is currently sampled after indexing
into the primary (see `ReplicationOperation` class). This means that
when initiating tracking of a new replica, we have to consider the
following two cases:
- There are operations for which the replication group has not been
sampled yet. As we initiated the new replica as tracking, we know that
those operations will be replicated to the new replica and follow the
typical replication group semantics (e.g. marked as stale when
unavailable).
- There are operations for which the replication group has already been
sampled. These operations will not be sent to the new replica. However,
we know that those operations are already indexed into Lucene and the
translog on the primary, as the sampling is happening after that. This
means that by taking a snapshot of Lucene or the translog, we will be
getting those ops as well. What we cannot guarantee anymore is that all
ops up to `endingSeqNo` are available in the snapshot (i.e. also see
comment in `RecoverySourceHandler` saying `We need to wait for all
operations up to the current max to complete, otherwise we can not
guarantee that all operations in the required range will be available
for replaying from the translog of the source.`). This is not needed,
though, as we can no longer guarantee that max seq no == local
checkpoint.
Relates #39000Closes#38949
Co-authored-by: Yannick Welsch <yannick@welsch.lu>
when dealing with TimeoutException
The `IndexFollowingIT#testDeleteLeaderIndex()`` test failed,
because a NPE was captured as fatal error instead of an IndexNotFoundException.
Closes#39308
Finally! This commit should fix the issues with the CCR retention lease
that has been plaguing build failures. The issue here is that we are
trying to prevent the clear session requests from being executed until
after we have been able to validate that retention leases are being
renewed. However, we were only blocking the clear session requests but
not blocking them when they are proxied through another node. This
commit addresses that.
Relates #39268
This commit changes the sort order of shard stats that are collected in
CCR retention lease integration tests. This change is done so that
primaries appear first in sort order.
This test fails rarely but it is flaky in its current form. The problem
here is that we lack a guarantee on the retention leases having been
synced to all shard copies. We need to sleep long enough to ensure that
that occurs, and then we can sample the retention leases, possibly sleep
again (we usually will not have too since the first sleep will have been
long enough to allow a sync and a renewal to happen, if one was going to
happen), and the sample the retention leases for comparison.
Closes#39331
The shard logged here is the leader shard but it should be the follower
shard since this background retention lease renewal is happening on the
follower side. This commit fixes that.
This commit simplifies the use of transport mocking in the CCR retention
lease integration tests. Instead of adding a send rule between nodes, we
add a default send rule. This greatly simplifies the code here, and
speeds the test up a little bit too.
This fixes#39245. Currently it is possible in this test that the clear
session call times-out. This means that the index commit will not be
released and there will be an assertion triggered in the test teardown.
This commit ensures that we wipe the leader index in the test to avoid
this assertion.
It is okay if the clear session call times-out in normal usage. This
scenario is unavoidable due to potential network issues. We have a local
timeout on the leader to clean it up when this scenario happens.
Currently remote compression and ping schedule settings are dynamic.
However, we do not listen for changes. This commit adds listeners for
changes to those two settings. Additionally, when those settings change
we now close existing connections and open new ones with the settings
applied.
Fixes#37201.
Sleeps in tests smell funny, and we try to avoid them to the extent
possible. We are using a small one in a CCR test. This commit clarifies
the purpose of that sleep by adding a comment explaining it. We also
removed a hard-coded value from the test, that if we ever modified the
value higher up where it was set, we could end up forgetting to change
the value here. Now we ensure that these would move in lock step if we
ever maintain them later.
We have some CCR tests where we use mock transport send rules to control
the behavior that we desire in these tests. Namely, we want to simulate
an exception being thrown on the leader side, or a variety of other
situations. These send rules were put in place between the data nodes on
each side. However, it might not be the case that these requests are
being sent between data nodes. For example, a request that is handled on
a non-data master node would not be sent from a data node. And it might
not be the case that the request is sent to a data node, as it could be
proxied through a non-data coordinating node. This commit addresses this
by putting these send rules in places between all nodes on each side.
Closes#39011Closes#39201
Initially in #38910, ShardFollowTask was reusing ImmutableFollowParameters'
serialization logic. After merging, bwc tests failed sometimes and
the binary serialization that ShardFollowTask was originally was using
was added back. ImmutableFollowParameters is using optional fields (optional vint)
while ShardFollowTask was not (vint).
Today we always refresh when looking up the primary term in
FollowingEngine. This is not necessary for we can simply
return none for operations before the global checkpoint.
The follower won't always have the same history as the leader for its
soft-deletes retention can be different. However, if some operation
exists on the history of the follower, then the same operation must
exist on the leader. This change relaxes the history check in
ShardFollowTaskReplicationTests.
Closes#39093
This commit fixes a broken CCR retention lease unfollow test. The
problem with the test is that the random subset of shards that we picked
to disrupt would not necessarily overlap with the actual shards in
use. We could take a non-empty subset of [0, 3] (e.g., { 2 }) when the
only shard IDs in use were [0, 1]. This commit fixes this by taking into
account the number of shards in use in the test.
With this change, we also take measure to ensure that a successful
branch is tested more frequently than would otherwise be the case. On
that branch, we want to sometimes pretend that the retention lease is
already removed. The randomness here was also sometimes selecting a
subset of shards that did not overlap with the shards actually in use
during the test. While this does not break the test, it is confusing and
reduces the amount of coverage of that branch.
Relates #39185
This commit attempts to remove the retention leases on the leader shards
when unfollowing an index. This is best effort, since the leader might
not be available.
Prior to this commit, if during fetch leader / follower GCP
a fatal error occurred, then the shard follow task was removed.
This is unexpected, because if such an error occurs during the lifetime of shard follow task then replication is stopped and the fatal error flag is set. This allows the ccr stats api to report the fatal exception that has occurred (instead of the user grepping through the elasticsearch logs).
This issue was found by a rare failure of the `FollowStatsIT#testFollowStatsApiIncludeShardFollowStatsWithRemovedFollowerIndex` test.
Closes#38779
* During fetching remote mapping if remote client is missing then
`NoSuchRemoteClusterException` was not handled.
* When adding remote connection, check that it is really connected
before continue-ing to run the tests.
Relates to #38695
This commit is the first step in integrating shard history retention
leases with CCR. In this commit we integrate shard history retention
leases with recovery from remote. Before we start transferring files, we
take out a retention lease on the primary. Then during the file copy
phase, we repeatedly renew the retention lease. Finally, when recovery
from remote is complete, we disable the background renewing of the
retention lease.
This commit adds a `ListenerTimeouts` class that will wrap a
`ActionListener` in a listener with a timeout scheduled on the generic
thread pool. If the timeout expires before the listener is completed,
`onFailure` will be called with an `ElasticsearchTimeoutException`.
Timeouts for the get ccr file chunk action are implemented using this
functionality. Additionally, this commit attempts to fix#38027 by also
blocking proxied get ccr file chunk actions. This test being un-muted is
useful to verify the timeout functionality.
Today when processing an operation on a replica engine (or the
following engine), we first add it to Lucene, then add it to translog,
then finally marks its seq_no as completed. If a flush occurs after step1,
but before step-3, the max_seq_no in the commit's user_data will be
smaller than the seq_no of some documents in the Lucene commit.
We verify seq_no_stats is aligned between copies at the end of some
disruption tests. Sometimes, the assertion `assertSeqNos` is tripped due
to a lagged global checkpoint on replicas. The global checkpoint on
replicas is lagged because we sync the global checkpoint 30 seconds (by
default) after the last replication operation. This change reduces the
global checkpoint sync-internal to 1s in the disruption tests.
Closes#38318Closes#36789
The CCR REST tests that rely on these assertions are flaky. They are
flaky since the introduction of recovery from the remote.
The underlying problem is this: these tests are making assertions about
the number of operations read by the shard following task. However, with
recovery from remote, we no longer have guarantees that the assumptions
these tests were relying on hold. Namely, these tests were assuming that
the only way that a document could land in the follower index is via the
shard following task. With recovery from remote, there is another way,
which is via the files that are copied over during the recovery
phase. Most of the time this will not be a problem because with the
small number of documents that we are indexing in these tests, it is
usally not the case that a flush would occur and so there would not be
any documents in the files copied over. However, a flush can occur any
time at which point all of the indexed documents could end up in a safe
commit and copied over during recovery from remote. This commit modifies
these assertions to ones that are not prone to this issue, yet still
validate the health of the follower shard.
The previous logic for concurrent file chunk fetching did not allow for multiple chunks from the same
file to be fetched in parallel. The parallelism only allowed to fetch chunks from different files in
parallel. This required complex logic on the follower to be aware from which file it was already
fetching information, in order to ensure that chunks for the same file would be fetched in sequential
order. During benchmarking, this exhibited throughput issues when recovery came towards the end,
where it would only be sequentially fetching chunks for the same largest segment file, with
throughput considerably going down in a high-latency network as there was no parallelism anymore.
The new logic here follows the peer recovery model more closely, and sends multiple requests for
the same file in parallel, and then reorders the results as necessary. Benchmarks show that this
leads to better overall throughput and the implementation is also simpler.
The should fix the following NPE:
```
[2019-02-11T23:27:48,452][WARN ][o.e.p.PersistentTasksNodeService] [node_s_0] task kD8YzUhHTK6uKNBNQI-1ZQ-0 failed with an exception
1> java.lang.NullPointerException: null
1> at org.elasticsearch.xpack.ccr.action.ShardFollowTasksExecutor.lambda$fetchFollowerShardInfo$7(ShardFollowTasksExecutor.java:305) ~[main/:?]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.ActionListener$1.onResponse(ActionListener.java:61) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.TransportAction$1.onResponse(TransportAction.java:68) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.TransportAction$1.onResponse(TransportAction.java:64) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$AsyncAction.onCompletion(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:383) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$AsyncAction.onNodeResponse(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:352) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$AsyncAction$1.handleResponse(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:324) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$AsyncAction$1.handleResponse(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:314) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.TransportService$ContextRestoreResponseHandler.handleResponse(TransportService.java:1108) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.TransportService$DirectResponseChannel.processResponse(TransportService.java:1189) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.TransportService$DirectResponseChannel.sendResponse(TransportService.java:1169) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.TaskTransportChannel.sendResponse(TaskTransportChannel.java:54) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$BroadcastByNodeTransportRequestHandler.messageReceived(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:417) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAP
SHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.action.support.broadcast.node.TransportBroadcastByNodeAction$BroadcastByNodeTransportRequestHandler.messageReceived(TransportBroadcastByNodeAction.java:391) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAP
SHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.RequestHandlerRegistry.processMessageReceived(RequestHandlerRegistry.java:63) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.transport.TransportService$7.doRun(TransportService.java:687) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.ThreadContext$ContextPreservingAbstractRunnable.doRun(ThreadContext.java:751) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.AbstractRunnable.run(AbstractRunnable.java:37) [elasticsearch-8.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:8.0.0-SNAPSHOT]
1> at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1149) [?:1.8.0_202]
1> at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:624) [?:1.8.0_202]
1> at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:748) [?:1.8.0_202]
```
Relates to #38779
* Add rolling upgrade multi cluster test module (#38277)
This test starts 2 clusters, each with 3 nodes.
First the leader cluster is started and tests are run against it and
then the follower cluster is started and tests execute against this two cluster.
Then the follower cluster is upgraded, one node at a time.
After that the leader cluster is upgraded, one node at a time.
Every time a node is upgraded tests are ran while both clusters are online.
(and either leader cluster has mixed node versions or the follower cluster)
This commit only tests CCR index following, but could be used for CCS tests as well.
In particular for CCR, unidirectional index following is tested during a rolling upgrade.
During the test several indices are created and followed in the leader cluster before or
while the follower cluster is being upgraded.
This tests also verifies that attempting to follow an index in the upgraded cluster
from the not upgraded cluster fails. After both clusters are upgraded following the
index that previously failed should succeed.
Relates to #37231 and #38037
* Filter out upgraded version index settings when starting index following (#38838)
The `index.version.upgraded` and `index.version.upgraded_string` are likely
to be different between leader and follower index. In the event that
a follower index gets restored on a upgraded node while the leader index
is still on non-upgraded nodes.
Closes#38835
Currently we index documents concurrently to attempt to ensure that we
update mappings during the restore process. However, this does not
actually test that the mapping will be correct and is dangerous as it
can lead to a misalignment between the max sequence number and the local
checkpoint. If these are not aligned, peer recovery cannot be completed
without initiating following which this test does not do. That causes
teardown assertions to fail.
This commit removes the concurrent indexing and flushes after the
documents are indexed. Additionally it modifies the mapping specific
test to ensure that there is a mapping update when the restore session
is initiated. This mapping update is picked up at the end of the restore
by the follower.
There were two documents (seq=2 and seq=103) missing on the follower in
one of the failures of `testFailOverOnFollower`. I spent several hours
on that failure but could not figure out the reason. I adjust log and
unmute this test so we can collect more information.
Relates #38633
The Close Index API has been refactored in 6.7.0 and it now performs
pre-closing sanity checks on shards before an index is closed: the maximum
sequence number must be equals to the global checkpoint. While this is a
strong requirement for regular shards, we identified the need to relax this
check in the case of CCR following shards.
The following shards are not in charge of managing the max sequence
number or global checkpoint, which are pulled from a leader shard. They
also fetch and process batches of operations from the leader in an unordered
way, potentially leaving gaps in the history of ops. If the following shard lags
a lot it's possible that the global checkpoint and max seq number never get
in sync, preventing the following shard to be closed and a new PUT Follow
action to be issued on this shard (which is our recommended way to
resume/restart a CCR following).
This commit allows each Engine implementation to define the specific
verification it must perform before closing the index. In order to allow
following/frozen/closed shards to be closed whatever the max seq number
or global checkpoint are, the FollowingEngine and ReadOnlyEngine do
not perform any check before the index is closed.
Co-authored-by: Martijn van Groningen <martijn.v.groningen@gmail.com>
Adds the ability to fetch chunks from different files in parallel, configurable using the new `ccr.indices.recovery.max_concurrent_file_chunks` setting, which defaults to 5 in this PR.
The implementation uses the parallel file writer functionality that is also used by peer recoveries.
In #38333 and #38350 we moved away from the `discovery.zen` settings namespace
since these settings have an effect even though Zen Discovery itself is being
phased out. This change aligns the documentation and the names of related
classes and methods with the newly-introduced naming conventions.
This is related to #35975. We do not want a slow master to fail a
recovery from remote process due to a slow put mappings call. This
commit increases the master node timeout on this call to 30 mins.
Currently the snapshot/restore process manually sets the global
checkpoint to the max sequence number from the restored segements. This
does not work for Ccr as this will lead to documents that would be
recovered in the normal followering operation from being recovered.
This commit fixes this issue by setting the initial global checkpoint to
the existing local checkpoint.
With this change we no longer support pluggable discovery implementations. No
known implementations of `DiscoveryPlugin` actually override this method, so in
practice this should have no effect on the wider world. However, we were using
this rather extensively in tests to provide the `test-zen` discovery type. We
no longer need a separate discovery type for tests as we no longer need to
customise its behaviour.
Relates #38410
Introduced FollowParameters class that put follow, resume follow,
put auto follow pattern requests and follow info response classes reuse.
The FollowParameters class had the fields, getters etc. for the common parameters
that all these APIs have. Also binary and xcontent serialization /
parsing is handled by this class.
The follow, resume follow, put auto follow pattern request classes originally
used optional non primitive fields, so FollowParameters has that too and the follow info api can handle that now too.
Also the followerIndex field can in production only be specified via
the url path. If it is also specified via the request body then
it must have the same value as is specified in the url path. This
option only existed to xcontent testing. However the AbstractSerializingTestCase
base class now also supports createXContextTestInstance() to provide
a different test instance when testing xcontent, so allowing followerIndex
to be specified via the request body is no longer needed.
By moving the followerIndex field from Body to ResumeFollowAction.Request
class and not allowing the followerIndex field to be specified via
the request body the Body class is redundant and can be removed. The
ResumeFollowAction.Request class can then directly use the
FollowParameters class.
For consistency I also removed the ability to specified followerIndex
in the put follow api and the name in put auto follow pattern api via
the request body.
Renames the following settings to remove the mention of `zen` in their names:
- `discovery.zen.hosts_provider` -> `discovery.seed_providers`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.concurrent_connects` -> `discovery.seed_resolver.max_concurrent_resolvers`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts.resolve_timeout` -> `discovery.seed_resolver.timeout`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts` -> `discovery.seed_addresses`
X-Pack security supports built-in authentication service
`token-service` that allows access tokens to be used to
access Elasticsearch without using Basic authentication.
The tokens are generated by `token-service` based on
OAuth2 spec. The access token is a short-lived token
(defaults to 20m) and refresh token with a lifetime of 24 hours,
making them unsuitable for long-lived or recurring tasks where
the system might go offline thereby failing refresh of tokens.
This commit introduces a built-in authentication service
`api-key-service` that adds support for long-lived tokens aka API
keys to access Elasticsearch. The `api-key-service` is consulted
after `token-service` in the authentication chain. By default,
if TLS is enabled then `api-key-service` is also enabled.
The service can be disabled using the configuration setting.
The API keys:-
- by default do not have an expiration but expiration can be
configured where the API keys need to be expired after a
certain amount of time.
- when generated will keep authentication information of the user that
generated them.
- can be defined with a role describing the privileges for accessing
Elasticsearch and will be limited by the role of the user that
generated them
- can be invalidated via invalidation API
- information can be retrieved via a get API
- that have been expired or invalidated will be retained for 1 week
before being deleted. The expired API keys remover task handles this.
Following are the API key management APIs:-
1. Create API Key - `PUT/POST /_security/api_key`
2. Get API key(s) - `GET /_security/api_key`
3. Invalidate API Key(s) `DELETE /_security/api_key`
The API keys can be used to access Elasticsearch using `Authorization`
header, where the auth scheme is `ApiKey` and the credentials, is the
base64 encoding of API key Id and API key separated by a colon.
Example:-
```
curl -H "Authorization: ApiKey YXBpLWtleS1pZDphcGkta2V5" http://localhost:9200/_cluster/health
```
Closes#34383
There are two issues regarding the way that we sync mapping from leader
to follower when a ccr restore is completed:
1. The returned mapping from a cluster service might not be up to date
as the mapping of the restored index commit.
2. We should not compare the mapping version of the follower and the
leader. They are not related to one another.
Moreover, I think we should only ensure that once the restore is done,
the mapping on the follower should be at least the mapping of the copied
index commit. We don't have to sync the mapping which is updated after
we have opened a session.
Relates #36879Closes#37887
This is related to #35975. Currently when an index falls behind a leader
it encounters a fatal exception. This commit adds a test for that
scenario. Additionally, it tests that the user can stop following, close
the follower index, and put follow again. After the indexing is
re-bootstrapped, it will recover the documents it lost in normal
following operations.
Because concurrent sync requests from a primary to its replicas could be
in flight, it can be the case that an older retention leases collection
arrives and is processed on the replica after a newer retention leases
collection has arrived and been processed. Without a defense, in this
case the replica would overwrite the newer retention leases with the
older retention leases. This commit addresses this issue by introducing
a versioning scheme to retention leases. This versioning scheme is used
to resolve out-of-order processing on the replica. We persist this
version into Lucene and restore it on recovery. The encoding of
retention leases is starting to get a little ugly. We can consider
addressing this in a follow-up.
This suite still fails one per week sometimes with a worrying assertion.
Sadly we are still unable to find the actual source.
Expected: <SeqNoStats{maxSeqNo=229, localCheckpoint=86, globalCheckpoint=86}>
but: was <SeqNoStats{maxSeqNo=229, localCheckpoint=-1, globalCheckpoint=86}>
This change enables trace log in the suite so we will have a better
picture if this fails again.
Relates #3333
This PR removes the temporary change we made to the yml test harness in #37285
to automatically set `include_type_name` to `true` in index creation requests
if it's not already specified. This is possible now that the vast majority of
index creation requests were updated to be typeless in #37611. A few additional
tests also needed updating here.
Additionally, this PR updates the test harness to set `include_type_name` to
`false` in index creation requests when communicating with 6.x nodes. This
mirrors the logic added in #37611 to allow for typeless document write requests
in test set-up code. With this update in place, we can remove many references
to `include_type_name: false` from the yml tests.
Unlike assertBusy, awaitBusy does not retry if the code-block throws an
AssertionError. A refresh in atLeastDocsIndexed can fail because we call
this method while we are closing some node in FollowerFailOverIT.
Currently we use the raw byte array length when calling the IndexInput
read call to determine how many bytes we want to read. However, due to
how BigArrays works, the array length might be longer than the reference
length. This commit fixes the issue and uses the BytesRef length when
calling read. Additionally, it expands the index follow test to index
many more documents. These documents should potentially lead to large
enough segment files to trigger scenarios where this fix matters.
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles
exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture.
schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives
access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a
scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning.
This is a continuation of #28667, #36137 and also fixes#37708.
This commit allows implementors of the `HandledTransportAction` to
specify what thread the action should be executed on. The motivation for
this commit is that certain CCR requests should be performed on the
generic threadpool.
This fixes#38027. Currently we assert that all shards have failed.
However, it is possible that some shards do not have segement files
created yet. The action that we block is fetching these segement files
so it is possible that some shards successfully recover.
This commit changes the assertion to ensure that at least some of the
shards have failed.
This commit fixes a potential race in the IndexFollowingIT. Currently it
is possible that we fetch the task metadata, it is null, and that throws
a null pointer exception. Assertbusy does not catch null pointer
exceptions. This commit assertions that the metadata is not null.
This is related to #35975. It adds a action timeout setting that allows
timeouts to be applied to the individual transport actions that are
used during a ccr recovery.
This commit modifies the put follow index action to use a
CcrRepository when creating a follower index. It routes
the logic through the snapshot/restore process. A
wait_for_active_shards parameter can be used to configure
how long to wait before returning the response.
In order to support JSON log format, a custom pattern layout was used and its configuration is enclosed in ESJsonLayout. Users are free to use their own patterns, but if smooth Beats integration is needed, they should use ESJsonLayout. EvilLoggerTests are left intact to make sure user's custom log patterns work fine.
To populate additional fields node.id and cluster.uuid which are not available at start time,
a cluster state update will have to be received and the values passed to log4j pattern converter.
A ClusterStateObserver.Listener is used to receive only one ClusteStateUpdate. Once update is received the nodeId and clusterUUid are set in a static field in a NodeAndClusterIdConverter.
Following fields are expected in JSON log lines: type, tiemstamp, level, component, cluster.name, node.name, node.id, cluster.uuid, message, stacktrace
see ESJsonLayout.java for more details and field descriptions
Docker log4j2 configuration is now almost the same as the one use for ES binary.
The only difference is that docker is using console appenders, whereas ES is using file appenders.
relates: #32850
If the index request is executed before the mapping update is applied on
the IndexShard, the index request will perform a dynamic mapping update.
This mapping update will be timeout (i.e, ProcessClusterEventTimeoutException)
because the latch is not open. This leads to the failure of the index
request and the test. This commit makes sure the mapping is ready
before we execute the index request.
Closes#37807
* Changed `LuceneSnapshot` to throw an `OperationsMissingException` if the requested ops are missing.
* Changed the shard changes api to handle the `OperationsMissingException` and wrap the exception into `ResourceNotFound` exception and include metadata to indicate the requested range can no longer be retrieved.
* Changed `ShardFollowNodeTask` to handle this `ResourceNotFound` exception with the included metdata header.
Relates to #35975
Replace `threadPool().schedule()` / catch
`EsRejectedExecutionException` pattern with direct calls to
`ThreadPool#scheduleUnlessShuttingDown()`.
Closes#36318
Jason Tedor
Nhat Nguyen
David Turner
Yannick Welsch
Tanguy Leroux
Martijn van Groningen
Tim Brooks
Benjamin Trent
Mark Vieira
Tal Levy
iverase
Christoph Büscher
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Armin Braun
Yogesh Gaikwad
Julie Tibshirani
Henning Andersen
Alpar Torok
Dimitrios Liappis