Sorry for going silent on this, I was thinking about this more and what
Blake suggested, to have incremental backups somehow integrated, resonated
with me. I was trying to figure out how this would all work though.
For the discussion of scripts vs. no scripts, I just do not see how it
would be hel
Fwiw, I don't have a problem with using a shell script. In the email I sent, I
was trying to illustrate how getting to exploiting a shell vulnerability
essentially requires a system that's been completely compromised already,
either through JMX or through CQL (assuming we can update configs via
I feel uneasy about executing scripts from Cassandra. Jon was talking about
this here (1) as well. I would not base this on any shell scripts /
commands executions. I think nothing beats pure Java copying files to a
directory ...
(1) https://lists.apache.org/thread/jcr3mln2tohbckvr8fjrr0sq0syof080
For commit log archiving we already have the concept of “commands” to be
executed. Maybe a similar concept would be useful for snapshots? Maybe a
new “user snapshot with command” nodetool action could be added. The
server would make its usual hard links inside a snapshot folder and then it
could
Interesting, I will need to think about it more. Thanks for chiming in.
On Wed, Jan 22, 2025 at 8:10 PM Blake Eggleston
wrote:
> Somewhat tangential, but I’d like to see Cassandra provide a backup story
> that doesn’t involve making copies of sstables. They’re constantly
> rewritten by compactio
Somewhat tangential, but I’d like to see Cassandra provide a backup story that
doesn’t involve making copies of sstables. They’re constantly rewritten by
compaction, and intelligent backup systems often need to be able to read
sstable metadata to optimize storage usage.
An interface purpose bui
On Wed, Jan 22, 2025 at 2:21 AM James Berragan wrote:
> I think this is an idea worth exploring, my guess is that even if the
> scope is confined to just "copy if not exists" it would still largely be
> used as a cloud-agnostic backup/restore solution, and so will be shaped
> accordingly.
>
> Som
I think this is an idea worth exploring, my guess is that even if the scope
is confined to just "copy if not exists" it would still largely be used as
a cloud-agnostic backup/restore solution, and so will be shaped accordingly.
Some thoughts:
- I think it would be worth exploring more what the di
If you ask specifically about how TTL snapshots are handled, there is a
thread running with a task scheduled every n seconds (not sure what is the
default) and it just checks against "expired_at" field in manifest if it is
expired or not. If it is then it will proceed to delete it as any other
snap
On Tue, Jan 21, 2025 at 5:30 AM Francisco Guerrero
wrote:
> I think we should evaluate the benefits of the feature you are proposing
> independently on how it might be used by Sidecar or other tools. As it
> is, it already sounds like a useful functionality to have in the core of
> the
> Cassandr
I think we should evaluate the benefits of the feature you are proposing
independently on how it might be used by Sidecar or other tools. As it
is, it already sounds like a useful functionality to have in the core of the
Cassandra process.
Tooling around Cassandra, including Sidecar, can then leve
C) Let's just enable backuping to a local filesystem.
To make things simpler and more user-friendly, it would be stored the same
way (in the target destination) Sidecar would upload it, so when people
decide to start to use Sidecar and incorporate it into their deployments /
workflows, these backu
Are you proposing that we manage backups in the DB instead of Sidecar, or
that we have the same functionality in both C* proper and the sidecar? Or
that we ship C* with backups to a local filesystem only?
Where should the line be on what goes into sidecar and what goes into C*
proper?
Jon
On
Oh yeah I knew Sidecar will be mentioned, let's dive into that.
Sidecar has a lot of endpoints / functionality, backup / restore is just
part of that.
What I proposed has also thes advantages:
1) Every time you go to upload to some cloud storage provider, you need to
add all the dependencies to
Sound like part of a backup strategy.Probably worth chiming in on the
sidecar issue: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSSIDECAR-148.
IIRC, Medusa and Tablesnap both uploaded a manifest and don't upload
multiple copies of the same SSTables. I think this should definitely be
part of our
15 matches
Mail list logo
