I have an app in android, ios and windows which works in offline mode. That is, content is stored in the local database. Now I am trying to implement elasticsearch on this app. Is it possible to search the data from local database when I am offline. Or, is there a way to access Elasticsearch without HTTP.
Please help me on this.
Answer is no, Since elasticsearch will be installed outside of your phone.
But one of the options could be FTS3. Its not as powerful as ES but could be solution.
Related
I was trying to find an opensource plugin to use LDAP/AD authentication for Elasticsearch/Kibana. I found Open Distro which is currently based on Elasticsearch 7.10.2, and I wanted to use the security plugin in my existing regular ES stack which works with 7.11.2, but it complains that it can't work with newer versions of ES. The problem is that I cant downgrade anyway without losing my data.
Is there another way (opensource) to integrate LDAP whether using Open Disto or another plugin?
You need to "downgrade" in that case if you want to stick with the latest version of this plugin I think.
You could start a new cluster with 7.10.2 and use reindex from remote to reindex your data in the "new" cluster. So read from 7.11 and write to 7.10.
I have Kibana plugin installed in each ES node. Kibana is behind nginx reverse proxy because it's served from /kibana/ route. Elastic is protected with SearchGuard plugin.
Question: History for dev tools/console is reset with each login (after each login, history is empty). Now, I'm not sure if I'm missing something or that's expected behaviour when SearchGuard is in use? I remember that worked well before installing SearchGuard. Not sure if it's coincidence or it's indeed related. It's saving properly during one session.
Elastic version: 6.1.3
Thank you!
It's stored in local storage under sense:editor_state in Chrome.
If it's wiped out daily or the cache is cleared, so will your searches be.
use ?load_from= in your url and save your queries in a json file... be aware of CORS if you use a web app of your own.
I have an ionic project I am testing via ionic serve -lab in Firefox on my laptop.
This project uses PouchDB for a local database. To test my App I need to clear the database but clearing all private data in Firefox does not do this.
If I know where PouchDB stores its data maybe I can delete the appropriate file?
The database adapter chosen can be found in the debugging data of db.info():
Then how you delete databases in the chosen adapter will vary with your JS runtime, i.e. in chrome:
newer versions of firefox have a very similar developer tools that look something like this.
As we have maintained explicitly an Elasticsearch service on our server, can we use that Elasticsearch service instead of inbuilt one which is in Sonarqube 4.5?
If not, then can we access built in Elasticsearch service on HTTP? If so, could you please tell us how to access it?
Thanks,
Pravin
SonarQube embeds an E/S server for its own needs, and this should remain a black box for SonarQube users.
In SonarQube 5.0, you will be able to enable ElasticSearch HTTP connector for debugging purposes - see SONAR-5692. But keep in mind that in no case, you should try to trick or modify the E/S servers launched by SonarQube.
I am completely new to web development and I want to set up a database search client on a website I am making because I do not want to write my own inefficient MySQL query strings. My plan is to use Elastic Search for this and my main question is:
Once my site is on a dedicated server somewhere, how do I install Elastic Search to the server, and/or what should I look for in a server so that I will be able to use Elastic Search?
You'll need a JRE, that's about it as far just getting started.
See http://www.elasticsearch.org/guide/reference/setup/installation.html for more details.
You'll probably want to run it as a service, If your using Windows you can download installers here. https://github.com/rgl/elasticsearch-setup/downloads
Hit me up if you need any help.