Seeing a Fault status for Elastic Search though everything working not a normal unassigned shard #15693
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Version2.4.211 Installation MethodSecurity Onion ISO image Descriptionother (please provide detail below) Installation TypeStandalone Locationon-prem with Internet access Hardware SpecsExceeds minimum requirements CPU1 socket 16 cores RAM48GB Storage for //dev/mapper/system-root 958G 65G 893G 7% / Storage for /nsm/dev/mapper/nsm-nsm 10T 711G 9.4T 7% /nsm Network Traffic Collectionother (please provide detail below) Network Traffic SpeedsLess than 1Gbps StatusYes, all services on all nodes are running OK Salt StatusNo, there are no failures LogsNo, there are no additional clues DetailNormally I find an unassigned shard log to fix but never seen one with a transform like this: [root@seconion10 secadmin]# curl -k -u @'https://localhost:9200/_cat/shards?v=true&h=index,shard,prirep,state,unassigned.reason&s=state' Guidelines
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Replies: 3 comments 2 replies
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Is that the only unassigned shard? What does I see you are on |
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That is the only unassigned shard. I normally keep everything up to date. Run soup often to keep up to date. I think the previous version was 2.4.210 [root@seconion10 secadmin]# so-elasticsearch-query _cluster/allocation/explain?pretty Actually seeing two unassigned now: [root@seconion10 secadmin]# ^C There was only one before the transform which I had never seen. Normally ones like that firewall log shard occur and I fix. |
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I cleaned up the fortigate firewall log: |
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Was there an issue with the disk at some point? "
reason" : "checksum failed (hardware problem?) : expected=219c2c61 actual=57e0bb18The index is corrupted.You could try and remove it, but you would need to create a system indices role to do it. It will get recreated when you restart the services.
To do this, create the role needed to delete a system index: