The HTTP metrics have been deprecated and removed. In other places all
the HTTP related alerts have already been removed, this is just a clean
up of the remaining places these were left.
Using SRV discovery with TLS, the SRV record must be in the DNS SAN or clustering will fail.
This is a new requirement and may cause mysterious failures when upgrading from 3.1 to 3.2. I was only able to fix this in our configuration after reading through #8445; and now I understand the problem it's clear the docs have a hole here.
This commit adds two flags to etcdctl:
1. `--password` flag to etcdctl as a global option. It can be used for
specifying password for authentication required for the command
execution.
2. `--new-user-password` flag to `etcdctl user add`. It can be used
for specifying password of newly created user by the command.
The main motivation of the flags is allowing user to have : in its
name.
Fix https://github.com/coreos/etcd/issues/9691
The `--listen-metrics-urls` also responds to the `/health` endpoint, but
that was not made clear in the documentation. These updates should help
explain how else that flag can be used.
Prometheus that scrapes etcd might also scrape other things, so we should
specifically ask for etcd metrics, especially when dealing with generic
metrics like `process_resident_memory_bytes`.
This commit adds a new option of --auth-token, ttl, for configuring
TTL of jwt tokens. It can be specified like this:
```
--auth-token jwt,pub-key=<pub key path>,priv-key=<priv key path>,sign-method=<sign method>,ttl=5m
```
In the above case, TTL will be 5 minutes.
I noticed that the docs mention the grpc proxy will listen on port 8080,
but the above example is explicitly telling it to listen on 2379.
Removing confusion.
Due to boltdb behavior, dbSizeInUse can be unequal to dbSize even when
dbSize is growing in some conditions. The possible gap between the sizes
is up to a couple of pages.
Closes#9302
Existing dbSize shows physically allocated DB size and the backend
(boltdb) won't shrink it after a compaction until a user runs the defrag command.
The new dbSizeInUse shows the DB size that excludes free pages created
by compactions so that users can see the actual DB usage. dbSize >=
dbSizeInUse is always true.
Note that dbSizeInUse shows a page-based size and not byte level usage.
