Red Hat is committed to replacing problematic language in our code, documentation, and web properties. We are beginning with these four terms: master, slave, blacklist, and whitelist. Because of the enormity of this endeavor, these changes will be implemented gradually over several upcoming releases. For more details, see Red Hat CTO Chris Wright’s message.
4.7 | 4.8 | 4.9 | |
---|---|---|---|
RHOL 5.1 |
X |
X |
|
RHOL 5.2 |
X |
X |
X |
RHOL 5.3 |
X |
X |
This release includes RHSA-2021:2112 OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release 5.1.0.
OpenShift Logging 5.1 now supports OpenShift Container Platform 4.7 and later running on:
IBM Power Systems
IBM Z and LinuxONE
This release adds improvements related to the following components and concepts.
As a cluster administrator, you can use Kubernetes pod labels to gather log data from an application and send it to a specific log store. You can gather log data by configuring the inputs[].application.selector.matchLabels
element in the ClusterLogForwarder
custom resource (CR) YAML file. You can also filter the gathered log data by namespace.
(LOG-883)
This release adds the following new ElasticsearchNodeDiskWatermarkReached
warnings to the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator (EO):
Elasticsearch Node Disk Low Watermark Reached
Elasticsearch Node Disk High Watermark Reached
Elasticsearch Node Disk Flood Watermark Reached
The alert applies the past several warnings when it predicts that an Elasticsearch node will reach the Disk Low Watermark
, Disk High Watermark
, or Disk Flood Stage Watermark
thresholds in the next 6 hours. This warning period gives you time to respond before the node reaches the disk watermark thresholds. The warning messages also provide links to the troubleshooting steps, which you can follow to help mitigate the issue. The EO applies the past several hours of disk space data to a linear model to generate these warnings.
(LOG-1100)
JSON logs can now be forwarded as JSON objects, rather than quoted strings, to either Red Hat’s managed Elasticsearch cluster or any of the other supported third-party systems. Additionally, you can now query individual fields from a JSON log message inside Kibana which increases the discoverability of specific logs. (LOG-785, LOG-1148)
Some features available in previous releases have been deprecated or removed.
Deprecated functionality is still included in OpenShift Logging and continues to be supported; however, it will be removed in a future release of this product and is not recommended for new deployments.
With this update, the Elasticsearch Curator has been removed and is no longer supported. Elasticsearch Curator helped you curate or manage your indices on OpenShift Container Platform 4.4 and earlier. Instead of using Elasticsearch Curator, configure the log retention time.
From OpenShift Container Platform 4.6 to the present, forwarding logs by using the legacy Fluentd and legacy syslog methods have been deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Use the standard non-legacy methods instead.
Before this update, the ClusterLogForwarder
CR did not show the input[].selector
element after it had been created. With this update, when you specify a selector
in the ClusterLogForwarder
CR, it remains. Fixing this bug was necessary for LOG-883, which enables using pod label selectors to forward application log data.
(LOG-1338)
Before this update, an update in the cluster service version (CSV) accidentally introduced resources and limits for the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator container. Under specific conditions, this caused an out-of-memory condition that terminated the Elasticsearch Operator pod. This update fixes the issue by removing the CSV resources and limits for the Operator container. The Operator gets scheduled without issues. (LOG-1254)
Before this update, forwarding logs to Kafka using chained certificates failed with the following error message:
state=error: certificate verify failed (unable to get local issuer certificate)
Logs could not be forwarded to a Kafka broker with a certificate signed by an intermediate CA. This happened because the Fluentd Kafka plug-in could only handle a single CA certificate supplied in the ca-bundle.crt
entry of the corresponding secret. This update fixes the issue by enabling the Fluentd Kafka plug-in to handle multiple CA certificates supplied in the ca-bundle.crt
entry of the corresponding secret. Now, logs can be forwarded to a Kafka broker with a certificate signed by an intermediate CA.
(LOG-1218, LOG-1216)
Before this update, while under load, Elasticsearch responded to some requests with an HTTP 500 error, even though there was nothing wrong with the cluster. Retrying the request was successful. This update fixes the issue by updating the index management cron jobs to be more resilient when they encounter temporary HTTP 500 errors. The updated index management cron jobs will first retry a request multiple times before failing. (LOG-1215)
Before this update, if you did not set the .proxy
value in the cluster installation configuration, and then configured a global proxy on the installed cluster, a bug prevented Fluentd from forwarding logs to Elasticsearch. To work around this issue, in the proxy or cluster configuration, set the no_proxy
value to .svc.cluster.local
so it skips internal traffic. This update fixes the proxy configuration issue. If you configure the global proxy after installing an OpenShift Container Platform cluster, Fluentd forwards logs to Elasticsearch.
(LOG-1187, BZ#1915448)
Before this update, the logging collector created more socket connections than necessary. With this update, the logging collector reuses the existing socket connection to send logs. (LOG-1186)
Before this update, if a cluster administrator tried to add or remove storage from an Elasticsearch cluster, the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator (EO) incorrectly tried to upgrade the Elasticsearch cluster, displaying scheduledUpgrade: "True"
, shardAllocationEnabled: primaries
, and change the volumes. With this update, the EO does not try to upgrade the Elasticsearch cluster.
The EO status displays the following new status information to indicate when you have tried to make an unsupported change to the Elasticsearch storage that it has ignored:
StorageStructureChangeIgnored
when you try to change between using ephemeral and persistent storage structures.
StorageClassNameChangeIgnored
when you try to change the storage class name.
StorageSizeChangeIgnored
when you try to change the storage size.
If you configure the |
(LOG-1351)
Before this update, if you redeployed a full Elasticsearch cluster, it got stuck in an unhealthy state, with one non-data node running and all other data nodes shut down. This issue happened because new certificates prevented the Elasticsearch Operator from scaling down the non-data nodes of the Elasticsearch cluster. With this update, Elasticsearch Operator can scale all the data and non-data nodes down and then back up again, so they load the new certificates. The Elasticsearch Operator can reach the new nodes after they load the new certificates. (LOG-1536)
This release includes RHBA-2021:3705 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.9).
This release includes the following bug fixes:
Before this update, some log entries had unrecognized UTF-8 bytes, which caused Elasticsearch to reject messages and block the entire buffered payload. This update resolves the issue: rejected payloads drop the invalid log entries and resubmit the remaining entries. (LOG-1574)
Before this update, editing the ClusterLogging
custom resource (CR) did not apply the value of totalLimitSize
to the Fluentd total_limit_size
field, which limits the size of the buffer plugin instance. As a result, Fluentd applied the default values. With this update, the CR applies the value of totalLimitSize
to the Fluentd total_limit_size
field. Fluentd uses the value of the total_limit_size
field or the default value, whichever is less. (LOG-1736)
This release includes RHBA-2021:3526 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.8).
This release also includes the following bug fixes:
Due to an issue in the release pipeline scripts, the value of the olm.skipRange
field remained unchanged at 5.2.0
and was not updated when the z-stream number, 0
, increased. The current release fixes the pipeline scripts to update the value of this field when the release numbers change.
(LOG-1741)
This release includes RHBA-2021:2884 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.7).
This release also includes the following bug fixes:
LOG-1594 - Vendored viaq/logerr dependency is missing a license file
This release includes RHBA-2021:2655 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.6).
This release also includes the following bug fixes:
LOG-1451 - [1927249] fieldmanager.go:186] [SHOULD NOT HAPPEN] failed to update managedFields…duplicate entries for key [name="POLICY_MAPPING"] (LOG-1451)
LOG-1537 - Full Cluster Cert Redeploy is broken when the ES clusters includes non-data nodes(LOG-1537)
LOG-1430 - eventrouter raising "Observed a panic: &runtime.TypeAssertionError" (LOG-1430)
LOG-1461 - The index management job status is always Completed
even when there has an error in the job log. (LOG-1461)
LOG-1459 - Operators missing disconnected annotation (LOG-1459)
LOG-1572 - Bug 1981579: Fix built-in application behavior to collect all of logs (LOG-1572)
This release includes RHSA-2021:2374 - Security Advisory. Moderate: Openshift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.5).
gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation. (CVE-2021-3121)
glib: integer overflow in g_bytes_new function on 64-bit platforms due to an implicit cast from 64 bits to 32 bits(CVE-2021-27219)
The following issues relate to the above CVEs:
BZ#1921650 gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation(BZ#1921650)
LOG-1361 CVE-2021-3121 elasticsearch-operator-container: gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation [openshift-logging-5](LOG-1361)
LOG-1362 CVE-2021-3121 elasticsearch-proxy-container: gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation [openshift-logging-5](LOG-1362)
LOG-1363 CVE-2021-3121 logging-eventrouter-container: gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation [openshift-logging-5](LOG-1363)
This release includes RHSA-2021:2136 - Security Advisory. Moderate: Openshift Logging security and bugs update (5.0.4).
gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation. (CVE-2021-3121)
The following Jira issues contain the above CVEs:
LOG-1364 CVE-2021-3121 cluster-logging-operator-container: gogo/protobuf: plugin/unmarshal/unmarshal.go lacks certain index validation [openshift-logging-5]. (LOG-1364)
This release also includes the following bug fixes:
LOG-1328 Port fix to 5.0.z for BZ-1945168. (LOG-1328)
This release includes RHSA-2021:1515 - Security Advisory. Important OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.3).
jackson-databind: arbitrary code execution in slf4j-ext class (CVE-2018-14718)
jackson-databind: arbitrary code execution in blaze-ds-opt and blaze-ds-core classes (CVE-2018-14719)
jackson-databind: exfiltration/XXE in some JDK classes (CVE-2018-14720)
jackson-databind: server-side request forgery (SSRF) in axis2-jaxws class (CVE-2018-14721)
jackson-databind: improper polymorphic deserialization in axis2-transport-jms class (CVE-2018-19360)
jackson-databind: improper polymorphic deserialization in openjpa class (CVE-2018-19361)
jackson-databind: improper polymorphic deserialization in jboss-common-core class (CVE-2018-19362)
jackson-databind: default typing mishandling leading to remote code execution (CVE-2019-14379)
jackson-databind: serialization gadgets in com.pastdev.httpcomponents.configuration.JndiConfiguration (CVE-2020-24750)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.commons.dbcp2.datasources.PerUserPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-35490)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.commons.dbcp2.datasources.SharedPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-35491)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to com.oracle.wls.shaded.org.apache.xalan.lib.sql.JNDIConnectionPool (CVE-2020-35728)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to oadd.org.apache.commons.dbcp.cpdsadapter.DriverAdapterCPDS (CVE-2020-36179)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.commons.dbcp2.cpdsadapter.DriverAdapterCPDS (CVE-2020-36180)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.cpdsadapter.DriverAdapterCPDS (CVE-2020-36181)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp2.cpdsadapter.DriverAdapterCPDS (CVE-2020-36182)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.docx4j.org.apache.xalan.lib.sql.JNDIConnectionPool (CVE-2020-36183)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp2.datasources.PerUserPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-36184)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp2.datasources.SharedPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-36185)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.datasources.PerUserPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-36186)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.datasources.SharedPoolDataSource (CVE-2020-36187)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to com.newrelic.agent.deps.ch.qos.logback.core.db.JNDIConnectionSource (CVE-2020-36188)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to com.newrelic.agent.deps.ch.qos.logback.core.db.DriverManagerConnectionSource (CVE-2020-36189)
jackson-databind: mishandles the interaction between serialization gadgets and typing, related to javax.swing (CVE-2021-20190)
golang: data race in certain net/http servers including ReverseProxy can lead to DoS (CVE-2020-15586)
golang: ReadUvarint and ReadVarint can read an unlimited number of bytes from invalid inputs (CVE-2020-16845)
OpenJDK: Incomplete enforcement of JAR signing disabled algorithms (Libraries, 8249906) (CVE-2021-2163)
The following Jira issues contain the above CVEs:
LOG-1234 CVE-2020-15586 CVE-2020-16845 openshift-eventrouter: various flaws [openshift-4]. (LOG-1234)
LOG-1243 CVE-2018-14718 CVE-2018-14719 CVE-2018-14720 CVE-2018-14721 CVE-2018-19360 CVE-2018-19361 CVE-2018-19362 CVE-2019-14379 CVE-2020-35490 CVE-2020-35491 CVE-2020-35728… logging-elasticsearch6-container: various flaws [openshift-logging-5.0]. (LOG-1243)
This release also includes the following bug fixes:
LOG-1224 Release 5.0 - ClusterLogForwarder namespace-specific log forwarding does not work as expected. (LOG-1224)
LOG-1232 5.0 - Bug 1859004 - Sometimes the eventrouter couldn’t gather event logs. (LOG-1232)
LOG-1299 Release 5.0 - Forwarding logs to Kafka using Chained certificates fails with error "state=error: certificate verify failed (unable to get local issuer certificate)". (LOG-1299)
This release includes RHBA-2021:1167 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.2).
If you did not set .proxy
in the cluster installation configuration,
and then configured a global proxy on the installed cluster, a bug
prevented Fluentd from forwarding logs to Elasticsearch. To work around
this issue, in the proxy/cluster configuration, set no_proxy
to
.svc.cluster.local
so it skips internal traffic. The current release
fixes the proxy configuration issue. Now, if you configure the global proxy
after installing an OpenShift cluster, Fluentd forwards logs to
Elasticsearch. (LOG-1187)
Previously, forwarding logs to Kafka using chained certificates failed with error "state=error: certificate verify failed (unable to get local issuer certificate)." Logs could not be forwarded to a Kafka broker with a certificate signed by an intermediate CA. This happened because fluentd Kafka plugin could only handle a single CA certificate supplied in the ca-bundle.crt entry of the corresponding secret. The current release fixes this issue by enabling the fluentd Kafka plugin to handle multiple CA certificates supplied in the ca-bundle.crt entry of the corresponding secret. Now, logs can be forwarded to a Kafka broker with a certificate signed by an intermediate CA. (LOG-1216, LOG-1218)
Previously, an update in the cluster service version (CSV) accidentally introduced resources and limits for the OpenShift Elasticsearch operator container. Under specific conditions, this caused an out-of-memory condition that terminated the Elasticsearch operator pod. The current release fixes this issue by removing the CSV resources and limits for the operator container. Now, the operator gets scheduled without issues. (LOG-1254)
This release includes RHBA-2021:0963 - Bug Fix Advisory. OpenShift Logging Bug Fix Release (5.0.1).
Previously, if you enabled legacy log forwarding, logs were not sent to managed storage. This issue occurred because the generated log forwarding configuration improperly chose between either log forwarding or legacy log forwarding. The current release fixes this issue. If the ClusterLogging
CR defines a logstore
, logs are sent to managed storage. Additionally, if legacy log forwarding is enabled, logs are sent to legacy log forwarding regardless of whether managed storage is enabled.
(LOG-1172)
Previously, while under load, Elasticsearch responded to some requests with an HTTP 500 error, even though there was nothing wrong with the cluster. Retrying the request was successful. This release fixes the issue by updating the cron jobs to be more resilient when encountering temporary HTTP 500 errors. Now, they will retry a request multiple times first before failing. (LOG-1215)
This release includes RHBA-2021:0652 - Bug Fix Advisory. Errata Advisory for Openshift Logging 5.0.0.
This release adds improvements related to the following concepts.
With this release, Cluster Logging becomes Red Hat OpenShift Logging 5.0.
With this release, the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator (EO) sets the number of primary shards for an index between one and five, depending on the number of data nodes defined for a cluster.
Previously, the EO set the number of shards for an index to the number of data nodes. When an index in Elasticsearch was configured with a number of replicas, it created that many replicas for each primary shard, not per index. Therefore, as the index sharded, a greater number of replica shards existed in the cluster, which created a lot of overhead for the cluster to replicate and keep in sync.
This release updates the display name of the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator and operator maturity level. The new display name and clarified specific use for the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator are updated in Operator Hub.
This release adds reporting metrics to indicate that installing or upgrading the ClusterServiceVersion
(CSV) object for the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator was successful. Previously, there was no way to determine, or generate an alert, if the installing or upgrading the CSV failed. Now, an alert is provided as part of the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator.
Previously, when the Elasticsearch pod started, it generated certificate permission warnings, which misled some users to troubleshoot their clusters. The current release fixes these permissions issues to reduce these types of notifications.
This release adds a link from the alerts that an Elasticsearch cluster generates to a page of explanations and troubleshooting steps for that alert.
The current release adds a connection timeout for deletion jobs, which helps prevent pods from occasionally hanging when they query Elasticsearch to delete indices. Now, if the underlying 'curl' call does not connect before the timeout period elapses, the timeout terminates the call.
With this enhancement, the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator only updates its rollover index templates if they have different field values. Index templates have a higher priority than indices. When the template is updated, the cluster prioritizes distributing them over the index shards, impacting performance. To minimize Elasticsearch cluster operations, the operator only updates the templates when the number of primary shards or replica shards changes from what is currently configured.
Some features in this release are currently in Technology Preview. These experimental features are not intended for production use. Note the following scope of support on the Red Hat Customer Portal for these features:
In the table below, features are marked with the following statuses:
TP: Technology Preview
GA: General Availability
-: Not Available
Feature | OCP 4.5 | OCP 4.6 | Logging 5.0 |
---|---|---|---|
Log forwarding |
TP |
GA |
GA |
Some features available in previous releases have been deprecated or removed.
Deprecated functionality is still included in OpenShift Logging and continues to be supported; however, it will be removed in a future release of this product and is not recommended for new deployments.
The Elasticsearch Curator has been deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Elasticsearch Curator helped you curate or manage your indices on OpenShift Container Platform 4.4 and earlier. Instead of using Elasticsearch Curator, configure the log retention time.
From OpenShift Container Platform 4.6 to the present, forwarding logs by using the legacy Fluentd and legacy syslog methods have been deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Use the standard non-legacy methods instead.
Previously, Elasticsearch rejected HTTP requests whose headers exceeded the default max header size, 8 KB. Now, the max header size is 128 KB, and Elasticsearch no longer rejects HTTP requests for exceeding the max header size. (BZ#1845293)
Previously, nodes did not recover from Pending
status because a software bug did not correctly update their statuses in the Elasticsearch custom resource (CR). The current release fixes this issue, so the nodes can recover when their status is Pending.
(BZ#1887357)
Previously, when the Cluster Logging Operator (CLO) scaled down the number of Elasticsearch nodes in the clusterlogging
CR to three nodes, it omitted previously-created nodes that had unique IDs. The OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator rejected the update because it has safeguards that prevent nodes with unique IDs from being removed. Now, when the CLO scales down the number of nodes and updates the Elasticsearch CR, it marks nodes with unique IDs as count 0 instead of omitting them. As a result, users can scale down their cluster to 3 nodes by using the clusterlogging
CR. (BZ#1879150)
In OpenShift Logging 5.0 and later, the Cluster Logging Operator is called Red Hat OpenShift Logging Operator. |
Previously, the Fluentd collector pod went into a crash loop when the ClusterLogForwarder
had an incorrectly-configured secret. The current release fixes this issue. Now, the ClusterLogForwarder
validates the secrets and reports any errors in its status field. As a result, it does not cause the Fluentd collector pod to crash. (BZ#1888943)
Previously, if you updated the Kibana resource configuration in the clusterlogging
instance to resource{}
, the resulting nil map caused a panic and changed the status of the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator to CrashLoopBackOff
. The current release fixes this issue by initializing the map. (BZ#1889573)
Previously, the fluentd collector pod went into a crash loop when the ClusterLogForwarder had multiple outputs using the same secret. The current release fixes this issue. Now, multiple outputs can share a secret. (BZ#1890072)
Previously, if you deleted a Kibana route, the Cluster Logging Operator (CLO) could not recover or recreate it. Now, the CLO watches the route, and if you delete the route, the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator can reconcile or recreate it. (BZ#1890825)
Previously, the Cluster Logging Operator (CLO) would attempt to reconcile the Elasticsearch resource, which depended upon the Red Hat-provided Elastic Custom Resource Definition (CRD). Attempts to list an unknown kind caused the CLO to exit its reconciliation loop. This happened because the CLO tried to reconcile all of its managed resources whether they were defined or not. The current release fixes this issue. The CLO only reconciles types provided by the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator if a user defines managed storage. As a result, users can create collector-only deployments of cluster logging by deploying the CLO. (BZ#1891738)
Previously, because of an LF GA syslog implementation for RFC 3164, logs sent to remote syslog were not compatible with the legacy behavior. The current release fixes this issue. AddLogSource adds details about log’s source details to the "message" field. Now, logs sent to remote syslog are compatible with the legacy behavior. (BZ#1891886)
Previously, the Elasticsearch rollover pods failed with a resource_already_exists_exception
error. Within the Elasticsearch rollover API, when the next index was created, the *-write
alias was not updated to point to it. As a result, the next time the rollover API endpoint was triggered for that particular index, it received an error that the resource already existed.
The current release fixes this issue. Now, when a rollover occurs in the indexmanagement
cronjobs, if a new index was created, it verifies that the alias points to the new index. This behavior prevents the error. If the cluster is already receiving this error, a cronjob fixes the issue so that subsequent runs work as expected. Now, performing rollovers no longer produces the exception. (BZ#1893992)
Previously, Fluent stopped sending logs even though the logging stack seemed functional. Logs were not shipped to an endpoint for an extended period even when an endpoint came back up. This happened if the max backoff time was too long and the endpoint was down. The current release fixes this issue by lowering the max backoff time, so the logs are shipped sooner. (BZ#1894634)
Previously, omitting the Storage size of the Elasticsearch node caused panic in the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator code. This panic appeared in the logs as: Observed a panic: "invalid memory address or nil pointer dereference"
The panic happened because although Storage size is a required field, the software didn’t check for it. The current release fixes this issue, so there is no panic if the storage size is omitted. Instead, the storage defaults to ephemeral storage and generates a log message for the user. (BZ#1899589)
Previously, elasticsearch-rollover
and elasticsearch-delete
pods remained in the Invalid JSON:
or ValueError: No JSON object could be decoded
error states. This exception was raised because there was no exception handler for invalid JSON input. The current release fixes this issue by providing a handler for invalid JSON input. As a result, the handler outputs an error message instead of an exception traceback, and the elasticsearch-rollover
and elasticsearch-delete
jobs do not remain those error states. (BZ#1899905)
Previously, when deploying Fluentd as a stand-alone, a Kibana pod was created even if the value of replicas
was 0
. This happened because Kibana defaulted to 1
pod even when there were no Elasticsearch nodes. The current release fixes this. Now, a Kibana only defaults to 1
when there are one or more Elasticsearch nodes. (BZ#1901424)
Previously, if you deleted the secret, it was not recreated. Even though the certificates were on a disk local to the operator, they weren’t rewritten because they hadn’t changed. That is, certificates were only written if they changed. The current release fixes this issue. It rewrites the secret if the certificate changes or is not found. Now, if you delete the master-certs, they are replaced. (BZ#1901869)
Previously, if a cluster had multiple custom resources with the same name, the resource would get selected alphabetically when not fully qualified with the API group. As a result, if you installed both Red Hat’s OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator alongside the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator, you would see failures when collected data via a must-gather report. The current release fixes this issue by ensuring must-gathers now use the full API group when gathering information about the cluster’s custom resources. (BZ#1897731)
An earlier bug fix to address issues related to certificate generation introduced an error. Trying to read the certificates caused them to be regenerated because they were recognized as missing. This, in turn, triggered the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator to perform a rolling upgrade on the Elasticsearch cluster and, potentially, to have mismatched certificates. This bug was caused by the operator incorrectly writing certificates to the working directory. The current release fixes this issue. Now the operator consistently reads and writes certificates to the same working directory, and the certificates are only regenerated if needed. (BZ#1905910)
Previously, queries to the root endpoint to retrieve the Elasticsearch version received a 403 response. The 403 response broke any services that used this endpoint in prior releases. This error happened because non-administrative users did not have the monitor
permission required to query the root endpoint and retrieve the Elasticsearch version. Now, non-administrative users can query the root endpoint for the deployed version of Elasticsearch. (BZ#1906765)
Previously, in some bulk insertion situations, the Elasticsearch proxy timed out connections between fluentd and Elasticsearch. As a result, fluentd failed to deliver messages and logged a Server returned nothing (no headers, no data)
error. The current release fixes this issue: It increases the default HTTP read and write timeouts in the Elasticsearch proxy from five seconds to one minute. It also provides command-line options in the Elasticsearch proxy to control HTTP timeouts in the field. (BZ#1908707)
Previously, in some cases, the {ProductName}/Elasticsearch dashboard was missing from the OpenShift Container Platform monitoring dashboard because the dashboard configuration resource referred to a different namespace owner and caused the OpenShift Container Platform to garbage-collect that resource. Now, the ownership reference is removed from the OpenShift Elasticsearch Operator reconciler configuration, and the logging dashboard appears in the console. (BZ#1910259)
Previously, the code that uses environment variables to replace values in the Kibana configuration file did not consider commented lines. This prevented users from overriding the default value of server.maxPayloadBytes. The current release fixes this issue by uncommenting the default value of server.maxPayloadByteswithin. Now, users can override the value by using environment variables, as documented. (BZ#1918876)
Previously, the Kibana log level was increased not to suppress instructions to delete indices that failed to migrate, which also caused the display of GET requests at the INFO level that contained the Kibana user’s email address and OAuth token. The current release fixes this issue by masking these fields, so the Kibana logs do not display them. (BZ#1925081)
Fluentd pods with the ruby-kafka-1.1.0
and fluent-plugin-kafka-0.13.1
gems are not compatible with Apache Kafka version 0.10.1.0.
As a result, log forwarding to Kafka fails with a message: error_class=Kafka::DeliveryFailed error="Failed to send messages to flux-openshift-v4/1"
The ruby-kafka-0.7
gem dropped support for Kafka 0.10 in favor of native support for Kafka 0.11. The ruby-kafka-1.0.0
gem added support for Kafka 2.3 and 2.4. The current version of OpenShift Logging tests and therefore supports Kafka version 2.4.1.
To work around this issue, upgrade to a supported version of Apache Kafka.