The `indices.recovery.max_bytes_per_sec` recovery bandwidth limit can differ
between nodes if it is not set dynamically, but today this is not obvious. This
commit adds a paragraph to its documentation clarifying how to set different
bandwidth limits on each node.
Co-Authored-By: James Rodewig <james.rodewig@elastic.co>
* Clarify that peer recovery settings apply to shard relocation
* Fix awkward wording of 1st sentence
* [DOCS] Remove snapshot recovery reference.
Call out link to [[cat-recovery]].
Separate expert settings.
Today file-chunks are sent sequentially one by one in peer-recovery. This is a
correct choice since the implementation is straightforward and recovery is
network bound in most of the time. However, if the connection is encrypted, we
might not be able to saturate the network pipe because encrypting/decrypting
are cpu bound rather than network-bound.
With this commit, a source node can send multiple (default to 2) file-chunks
without waiting for the acknowledgments from the target.
Below are the benchmark results for PMC and NYC_taxis.
- PMC (20.2 GB)
| Transport | Baseline | chunks=1 | chunks=2 | chunks=3 | chunks=4 |
| ----------| ---------| -------- | -------- | -------- | -------- |
| Plain | 184s | 137s | 106s | 105s | 106s |
| TLS | 346s | 294s | 176s | 153s | 117s |
| Compress | 1556s | 1407s | 1193s | 1183s | 1211s |
- NYC_Taxis (38.6GB)
| Transport | Baseline | chunks=1 | chunks=2 | chunks=3 | chunks=4 |
| ----------| ---------| ---------| ---------| ---------| -------- |
| Plain | 321s | 249s | 191s | * | * |
| TLS | 618s | 539s | 323s | 290s | 213s |
| Compress | 2622s | 2421s | 2018s | 2029s | n/a |
Relates #33844
Today we throttle recoveries only for incoming recoveries. Nodes that have a lot
of primaries can get overloaded due to too many recoveries. To still keep that at bay
we limit the number of threads that are sending files to the target to overcome this problem.
The right solution here is to also throttle the outgoing recoveries that are today unbounded on
the master and don't start the recovery until we have enough resources on both source and target nodes.
The concurrency aspects of the recovery source also added a lot of complexity and additional threadpools
that are hard to configure. This commit removes the concurrent streamns notion completely and sends files
in the thread that drives the recovery simplifying the recovery code considerably.
Outgoing recoveries are not throttled on the master via a allocation decider.
James Rodewig
David Turner
Nhat Nguyen
alamzeeshan
Simon Willnauer
Clinton Gormley