shard | A command line tool to detect shared passwords | Command Line Interface library

From the 7.x version, the default number of primary shard in each index is 1, as mentioned here in the documentation

Before the 7.x version, the default number of primary shared for each index were 5

You can refer to the breaking changes of the elasticsearch 7.0.0 version here

Index creation no longer defaults to five shards Previous versions of Elasticsearch defaulted to creating five shards per index. Starting with 7.0.0, the default is now one shard per index.

The bug is still open and we are working on it. I will come back to update this answer when we fix it.

The bug is fixed and will be out in next release.

To tell if a domain is a global domain, you can use CLI to describe the domain cluster lists( it may also be shown on the WebUI)

You can follow below steps:

1. Execute below command to check if you can access the auth list and see all tokens list and if you have read-write permissions :
   influx.exe auth list
   You can also view in dasboard:
2. If you are not able to see token, then you can generate a token with read/write or all access.

3. It might have also happened that the retention period that you choose must have been over due to which no measurement data is available. 4. You can create a new bucket and add token that you created in above step:

The chart exposes two parameters that allow you to choose the StorageClass you want to use for your PVC(s) (otherwise it will use the 'default' one):

• configsvr.persistence.storageClass
• shardsvr.persistence.storageClass

Find more information in the Parameters section of the README.md

So basically you need to install the chart setting these parameters accordingly.

That's close to 5 KiB of JSON on a single line — it's a pain to try reading it.

There are two sequences of [CDATA[…]] — the first is about 140 characters long, the second about 45 characters long. Your primary problem is that the .* notation in your sed script is 'greedy'; it will start matching after the first CDATA and read until the end of the second. You need to restrict it so it doesn't skip the ]] end marker. That's not trivial. A moderate approximation is:

You are assigning var category inside the callback function returned from your checkCategory, and that var is only available inside that callback.
Besides, you code have several other problems, like Category.find({name: category}) which will never return anything. (it should be {name:name}).
In general, you'll be much better off using async\await, (coupled with a try\catch, if you like):

Have a look at your service manager services.msc, there you should be able to stop it.

or use

That's right, a single export command is limited to 1h and you cannot increase this limit. The recommendation is to split your data to multiple export commands, such that each exports a subset of the data (you can partition by ingestion_time()). If you run multiple such exports concurrently, you may hit storage throttling limits (depending on number of shards each query will cover), and therefore it's recommended to use multiple storage accounts. When you provide multiple account to a single export command, ADX will distribute the load between them.

The purpose of sharding is to distribute data over multiple mongod instances because there is too much data for all of it to be on the same instance.

Duplicating data on multiple shards is counter to this purpose.

If you want redundancy and all of your data fits into one database instance (i.e. on one server), use a single replica set and add as many nodes as you want for your desired redundancy level.