Have a question or want live help from a DataStax engineer? Let's chat.

Jump to main content

Support
DataStax Home
Downloads

Learn
Drivers
Glossary
Get Live Help

Getting started
Release notes
Installing
Configuration
Initializing a cluster
Security
DSE advanced functionality
Tools
Operations
Planning

Can't find what you're looking for? Try searching other guides

DSE 6.7 Administrator Guide (EOSL)

Getting started
Information about using DataStax Enterprise for Administrators.
Release notes
Release notes for DataStax Enterprise.
Installing
DataStax Enterprise 6.7 can be installed in a number of ways, depending on the purpose of the installation, the type of operating system, and the available permissions.
Configuration
Information about configuring DataStax Enterprise, such as recommended production setting, configuration files, snitch configuration, start-up parameters, heap dump settings, using virtual nodes, and more.
Initializing a cluster
Initializing a DataStax Enterprise (DSE) cluster includes configuring, and choosing how the data is divided across the nodes in the cluster.
Security
DataStax Enterprise 6.7 Security Guide.
DSE advanced functionality
Information on using DSE Analytics, DSEFS, DSE Search, DSE Graph, DSE Advanced Replication, DSE In-Memory, DSE Multi-Instance, DSE Tiered Storage and DSE Performance services.
Tools
Tools include nodetool, dse, and dsefs shell commands, dsetool, fs-stress tool, pre-flight check, and yaml_diff tools, and the sstableloader.
Operations
DataStax Enterprise operation topics, such as node and datacenter operations, changing replication strategies, configuring compaction and compression, caching, and tuning Bloom filters.
- Starting and stopping DSE
  You can start and stop DataStax Enterprise as a service or stand-alone process.
- Adding or removing nodes, datacenters, or clusters
  Information on adding or removing nodes, datacenters, or clusters.
- Backing up and restoring data
  DataStax Enterprise backs up data by taking a snapshot of all on-disk data files (SSTable files) stored in the data directory.
- Repairing nodes
  Repairing nodes makes sure data in every replica is consistent with other replicas.
  - Manual repair: Anti-entropy repair
    Guidance for using some nodetool repair parameters.
  - When to run anti-entropy repair
    When should anti-entropy repair be run on nodes.
  - Changing repair strategies
    Change the method used for routine repairs from incremental or full repair.
- Monitoring a DSE cluster
  Information about performance characteristics, thread pool, read/write latency, table statistics, compaction metrics, and endpoint metrics.
- Tuning the database
  Tuning Java resources, Bloom filters, and configuring memtable thresholds to improve write performance.
- Data caching
  Configuring caches for optimal performance.
- Compacting and compressing
  Information on configuring and testing compaction and compression in DataStax Enterprise.
- Migrating data to DSE
  Methods to migrate data to DataStax Enterprise solutions.
- Collecting node health and indexing scores
  Steps to configure node health options, and commands to retrieve health and indexing scores.
- Clearing data from DSE
  Remove all data from any type of installation.
Planning
Hardware selection, estimating disk capacity, anti-patterns, cluster testing and more.

Repairing nodes

Repairing nodes makes sure data in every replica is consistent with other replicas.

For conceptual information about repairing nodes, see .

Manual repair: Anti-entropy repair
Guidance for using some nodetool repair parameters.
When to run anti-entropy repair
When should anti-entropy repair be run on nodes.
Changing repair strategies
Change the method used for routine repairs from incremental or full repair.

General Inquiries: +1 (650) 389-6000 info@datastax.com

© DataStax | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Updated: 29 March 2023

Build time: 2023-03-29 08:42:04.332

DataStax, Titan, and TitanDB are registered trademarks of DataStax, Inc. and its subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries.

Apache, Apache Cassandra, Cassandra, Apache Tomcat, Tomcat, Apache Lucene, Apache Solr, Apache Hadoop, Hadoop, Apache Pulsar, Pulsar, Apache Spark, Spark, Apache TinkerPop, TinkerPop, Apache Kafka and Kafka are either registered trademarks or trademarks of the Apache Software Foundation or its subsidiaries in Canada, the United States and/or other countries.

Kubernetes is the registered trademark of the Linux Foundation.

dse-admin dseadmin67