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Configuring Kernel Monitoring for an Elasticsearch Cluster

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Язык статьи: Английский

Scenario

Table 1 Introduction to cluster kernel monitoring
Enhanced Monitoring Feature	Description	Cluster Version	Details
P99 latency	Open-source Elasticsearch provides only the average latency metric when monitoring responses to search requests. This may not accurately reflect the actual search performance of a cluster. To improve on this, the P99 latency metric is added in CSS to monitor the 99th percentile latency of each cluster.	Elasticsearch 7.6.2, Elasticsearch 7.10.2	Monitoring P99 Latency
HTTP status codes	When you access Elasticsearch through HTTP, you receive HTTP status codes in response to your requests. The native open-source Elasticsearch does not collect statistics on these status codes. To improve on this, HTTP status code monitoring is added in CSS, allowing you to monitor HTTP status codes and get a sense of how the service is running.	Elasticsearch 7.6.2, Elasticsearch 7.10.2	Monitoring HTTP Status Codes

Logging In to Kibana

Log in to Kibana and go to the command execution page. Elasticsearch clusters support multiple access methods. This topic uses Kibana as an example to describe the operation procedures.

Log in to the CSS management console.
In the navigation pane on the left, choose Clusters > Elasticsearch.
In the cluster list, find the target cluster, and click Kibana in the Operation column to log in to the Kibana console.
In the left navigation pane, choose Dev Tools.
The left part of the console is the command input box, and the triangle icon in its upper-right corner is the execution button. The right part shows the execution result.

Monitoring P99 Latency

Run the following command to obtain the P99 latency of the current cluster:

GET /search/stats/percentile

An example output is as follows:

{
  "overall" : {
    "1.0" : 2.0,
    "5.0" : 2.0,
    "25.0" : 6.5,
    "50.0" : 19.5,
    "75.0" : 111.0,
    "95.0" : 169.0,
    "99.0" : 169.0,
    "max" : 169.0,
    "min" : 2.0
  },
  "last_one_day" : {
    "1.0" : 2.0,
    "5.0" : 2.0,
    "25.0" : 6.5,
    "50.0" : 19.5,
    "75.0" : 111.0,
    "95.0" : 169.0,
    "99.0" : 169.0,
    "max" : 169.0,
    "min" : 2.0
  },
  "latest" : {
    "1.0" : 26.0,
    "5.0" : 26.0,
    "25.0" : 26.0,
    "50.0" : 26.0,
    "75.0" : 26.0,
    "95.0" : 26.0,
    "99.0" : 26.0,
    "max" : 26.0,
    "min" : 26.0
  }
}

Table 2 Response parameters
Parameter	Description
overall	Statistics between cluster starting and the current time.
last_one_day	Statistics for the most recent day.
latest	Statistics from the most recent resetting to the current time.

Note

The calculated P99 latency is an estimation, but it is more precise than the P50 latency.
When a cluster is restarted, its P99 latency data is cleared, and is re-measured after the cluster restarts successfully.

The command used for monitoring the P99 latency of clusters can also be used to set other configuration items.

You can customize the percentile of latency to be monitored.
For example, run the following command to show the P1, P50, and P90 latency values:
```
GET /search/stats/percentile
{
  "percents": [1, 50, 90]
}
```
You can manually reset the latest statistics.
Run the following command to reset the latest statistics:
```
POST /search/stats/reset
```
If ok is returned, the reset is successful.
```
{
  "nodes" : {
    "css-c9c8-ess-esn-1-1" : "ok"
  }
}
```

Monitoring HTTP Status Codes

The command used for monitoring HTTP status codes varies with cluster versions.

In an Elasticsearch 7.6.2 cluster, run the following command to obtain statistics on HTTP status codes:

GET /_nodes/http_stats

Example response:

{   
    "_nodes" : {     
      "total" : 1,    
      "successful" : 1,     
      "failed" : 0   },  
     "cluster_name" : "css-8362",   
     "nodes" : {     
      "F9IFdQPARaOJI7oL7HOXtQ" : {       
         "http_code" : {        
            "200" : 114,        
            "201" : 5,        
            "429" : 0,       
            "400" : 7,         
            "404" : 0,        
            "405" : 0      
           }     
         }   
      }
 }

In an Elasticsearch 7.10.2 cluster, run the following command to obtain statistics on HTTP status codes:

GET _nodes/stats/http

Example response:

{
......
  "cluster_name" : "css-2985",
  "nodes" : {
......
    "omvR9_W-TsGApraMApREjA" : {
......
      "http" : {
        "current_open" : 4,
        "total_opened" : 37,
        "http_code" : {
          "200" : 25,
          "201" : 7,
          "429" : 0,
          "400" : 3,
          "404" : 0,
          "405" : 0
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

Parent topic: Configuring Elasticsearch Cluster Monitoring

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