I second Brian's experience. Specific version & numbers reached vary
somewhat.
~ David Smiley
Apache Lucene/Solr Search Developer
http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidwsmiley
On Mon, Jun 28, 2021 at 7:23 PM Brian Lininger
wrote:
> Hi Matt,
> We're currently running Solr 6.6.6 using Solr Cloud. De
HI Brain and everyone,
How many solr nodes per solrcloud you have to support 1000 collections ,
replication factor and memory allotted.
In the mailing list several times the max limit of solr collections on
solrcloud was discussed. Interested in the specifics and also I assume this is
in prod
Hi Matt,
Solr instance == Solr JVM. 80-90M docs is the total count of docs across
all collections we typically have several hundred collections per Solr
instance as we have a multi-tenent service and we keep all data segregated
by tenent.
Brian
On Mon, Jun 28, 2021, 7:41 PM mtn search wrote:
Thanks Brian! Valuable information!
Followup question. When you say Solr instance, in each case do you mean
SolrCloud instance? It seems so when you speak of replica count, however
when you stated 80-90 million docs I wondered if you meant Solr collection.
Matt
On Mon, Jun 28, 2021 at 5:17 PM
Hi Matt,
We're currently running Solr 6.6.6 using Solr Cloud. Depending on the
application and load, we've been able to stably run upwards of 1,000
collections without a problem in a single SolrCloud. We try to keep the
total replica count per Solr instance to less than 500, but have run
600-700
I am guessing the consideration of hitting the limit of the number of
collections within a SolrCloud is not a common experience. I wanted to
raise this question again if perhaps anyone has any lessons learned or
things to consider. We are currently planning work to migrate 300 billion
plus docs o
Hello,
I am interested to learn what others have experienced in terms of hitting a
limit for the number of collections supported by a SolrCloud instance.
Also, does anyone have any tips/questions for evaluating when to create a
new SolrCloud and begin adding new collections to it rather than grow
