Re: How to get Elasticsearch boolean match working for multiple fields
Dominic
Normal nomenclature is that Field is analyzed and Field.raw is not
analyzed. Not sure why you would have both as not analyzed given they
would do the same thing, all else being equal
When performing your original query above on fields I know are not_analyzed
I get no results because there are no strings in the fields that match
those terms exactly.
I could of course look to do a regex query
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
{
query: {
bool: {
must: [
{ regexp : { message : .*Failed password for.* } },
{ regexp : { path : .*/var/log/secure.* } }
]
}
}
}
On 8 May 2015 at 15:03, Dominic Nicholas dominic.s.nicho...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi Alan, I really appreciate the thoughtful response. One comment before
I try what you are suggesting... Our path and message fields mappings
indicate not_analyzed, and we don't want to change them at this point.
Someone suggested using the .raw versions of the fields (path.raw and
message.raw, which does work. However, it leaves me with the question : If
the original field mappings indicate the fields are not_analyzed, why is it
necessary to use the .raw version ?
Cheers
Dom
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 6:37 AM, Allan Mitchell casfanal...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi
Have a look at the below and see if it is what you want.
DELETE /testingindex
PUT /testingindex
{
settings : {
number_of_shards : 1
},
mappings : {
mytesttype : {
_source : { enabled : false },
properties : {
message : { type : string, index : analyzed },
path : {type: string, index: analyzed
}
}
}
}
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/1
{
message: Failed password for some user or another,
path:/wrong/path/
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/2
{
message: Not the right message but the right path,
path:/var/log/secure
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/3
{
message: Failed password for some user or another,
path:/var/log/secure
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/4
{
message: Nothing is right here,
path:/wrong/path/too
}
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
{
query: {
bool: {
must: [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for some
} },
{ match_phrase : { path : /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
}
On 8 May 2015 at 02:07, Dominic Nicholas dominic.s.nicho...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi,
I need some expert guidance on trying to get a bool match working. I'd
like the query to only return a successful search result if *both* 'message'
matches 'Failed password for', *and* 'path' matches '/var/log/secure'.
This is my query :
curl -s -XGET
'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/syslog/_search?pretty=true' -d '{
filter : { range : { @timestamp : { gte : now-1h } } },
query : {
bool : {
must : [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for } },
{ match_phrase : { path: /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
} '
Here is the start of the output from the search :
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 13.308596,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 13.308596,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02
sshd[17970]: Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
}, ...
The problem is if I change '/var/log/secure' to just 'var' say, and run
the query, I still get a result, just with a lower score. I understood the
bool...must construct meant both match terms here would need to be
successful. What I'm after is *no* result if 'path' doesn't exactly
match '/var/log/secure'...
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 10.354593,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 10.354593,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02
sshd[17970]: Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
},...
I checked the mappings for these fields to check that they are not
analyzed :
curl -X GET 'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/_mapping?pretty=true'
I think these fields are non analyzed and so I believe the search will
not be analyzed too (based on some
Re: How to get Elasticsearch boolean match working for multiple fields
Hi - thanks again - I was misunderstanding the following :
path : {
type : string,
norms : {
enabled : false
},
fields : {
raw : {
type : string,
index : not_analyzed,
ignore_above : 256
}
}
}
This is saying that the path is analyzed (default analyzer, and no 'index:
not_analyzed'), but that the field 'raw' is not analyzed. One solution for
me will be to simply use the path.raw field instead of the path field. I'll
also try the regexp. Thanks again for the help!
Dom
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 10:35 AM, Allan Mitchell casfanal...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dominic
Normal nomenclature is that Field is analyzed and Field.raw is not
analyzed. Not sure why you would have both as not analyzed given they
would do the same thing, all else being equal
When performing your original query above on fields I know are
not_analyzed I get no results because there are no strings in the fields
that match those terms exactly.
I could of course look to do a regex query
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
{
query: {
bool: {
must: [
{ regexp : { message : .*Failed password for.* } },
{ regexp : { path : .*/var/log/secure.* } }
]
}
}
}
On 8 May 2015 at 15:03, Dominic Nicholas dominic.s.nicho...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi Alan, I really appreciate the thoughtful response. One comment before
I try what you are suggesting... Our path and message fields mappings
indicate not_analyzed, and we don't want to change them at this point.
Someone suggested using the .raw versions of the fields (path.raw and
message.raw, which does work. However, it leaves me with the question : If
the original field mappings indicate the fields are not_analyzed, why is it
necessary to use the .raw version ?
Cheers
Dom
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 6:37 AM, Allan Mitchell casfanal...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi
Have a look at the below and see if it is what you want.
DELETE /testingindex
PUT /testingindex
{
settings : {
number_of_shards : 1
},
mappings : {
mytesttype : {
_source : { enabled : false },
properties : {
message : { type : string, index : analyzed },
path : {type: string, index: analyzed
}
}
}
}
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/1
{
message: Failed password for some user or another,
path:/wrong/path/
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/2
{
message: Not the right message but the right path,
path:/var/log/secure
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/3
{
message: Failed password for some user or another,
path:/var/log/secure
}
POST /testingindex/mytesttype/4
{
message: Nothing is right here,
path:/wrong/path/too
}
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
GET /testingindex/mytesttype/_search
{
query: {
bool: {
must: [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for
some } },
{ match_phrase : { path : /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
}
On 8 May 2015 at 02:07, Dominic Nicholas dominic.s.nicho...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi,
I need some expert guidance on trying to get a bool match working. I'd
like the query to only return a successful search result if *both*
'message'
matches 'Failed password for', *and* 'path' matches '/var/log/secure'.
This is my query :
curl -s -XGET
'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/syslog/_search?pretty=true' -d
'{
filter : { range : { @timestamp : { gte : now-1h } } },
query : {
bool : {
must : [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for }
},
{ match_phrase : { path: /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
} '
Here is the start of the output from the search :
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 13.308596,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 13.308596,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02
sshd[17970]: Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
}, ...
The problem is if I change '/var/log/secure' to just 'var' say, and run
the query, I still get a result, just with a lower score. I understood the
bool...must construct meant both match terms here would need to be
successful. What I'm after is *no* result if 'path' doesn't exactly
match '/var/log/secure'...
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
How to get Elasticsearch boolean match working for multiple fields
Hi,
I need some expert guidance on trying to get a bool match working. I'd like
the query to only return a successful search result if *both* 'message'
matches 'Failed password for', *and* 'path' matches '/var/log/secure'.
This is my query :
curl -s -XGET
'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/syslog/_search?pretty=true' -d '{
filter : { range : { @timestamp : { gte : now-1h } } },
query : {
bool : {
must : [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for } },
{ match_phrase : { path: /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
} '
Here is the start of the output from the search :
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 13.308596,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 13.308596,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02 sshd[17970]:
Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
}, ...
The problem is if I change '/var/log/secure' to just 'var' say, and run the
query, I still get a result, just with a lower score. I understood the
bool...must construct meant both match terms here would need to be
successful. What I'm after is *no* result if 'path' doesn't exactly match
'/var/log/secure'...
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 10.354593,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 10.354593,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02 sshd[17970]:
Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
},...
I checked the mappings for these fields to check that they are not analyzed
:
curl -X GET 'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/_mapping?pretty=true'
I think these fields are non analyzed and so I believe the search will not
be analyzed too (based on some training documentation I read recently from
elasticsearch). Here is a snippet of the output _mapping for this index
below.
message : {
type : string,
norms : {
enabled : false
},
fields : {
raw : {
type : string,
index : not_analyzed,
ignore_above : 256
}
}
},
path : {
type : string,
norms : {
enabled : false
},
fields : {
raw : {
type : string,
index : not_analyzed,
ignore_above : 256
}
}
},
Where am I going wrong (in a bunch of places I'm sure), what am I
misunderstanding here (probably a lot!) ?
Any help would be much appreciated!
Thanks
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Re: How to get Elasticsearch boolean match working for multiple fields
what es version is that?
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 9:07 AM, Dominic Nicholas
dominic.s.nicho...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I need some expert guidance on trying to get a bool match working. I'd
like the query to only return a successful search result if *both* 'message'
matches 'Failed password for', *and* 'path' matches '/var/log/secure'.
This is my query :
curl -s -XGET
'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/syslog/_search?pretty=true' -d '{
filter : { range : { @timestamp : { gte : now-1h } } },
query : {
bool : {
must : [
{ match_phrase : { message : Failed password for } },
{ match_phrase : { path: /var/log/secure } }
]
}
}
} '
Here is the start of the output from the search :
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 13.308596,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 13.308596,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02 sshd[17970]:
Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
}, ...
The problem is if I change '/var/log/secure' to just 'var' say, and run
the query, I still get a result, just with a lower score. I understood the
bool...must construct meant both match terms here would need to be
successful. What I'm after is *no* result if 'path' doesn't exactly match
'/var/log/secure'...
{
took : 3,
timed_out : false,
_shards : {
total : 5,
successful : 5,
failed : 0
},
hits : {
total : 46,
max_score : 10.354593,
hits : [ {
_index : logstash-2015.05.07,
_type : syslog,
_id : AU0wzLEqqCKq_IPSp_8k,
_score : 10.354593,
_source:{message:May 7 16:53:50 s_local@logstash-02 sshd[17970]:
Failed password for fred from 172.28.111.200 port 43487
ssh2,@version:1,@timestamp:2015-05-07T16:53:50.554-07:00,type:syslog,host:logstash-02,path:/var/log/secure}
},...
I checked the mappings for these fields to check that they are not
analyzed :
curl -X GET 'http://localhost:9200/logstash-2015.05.07/_mapping?pretty=true'
I think these fields are non analyzed and so I believe the search will not
be analyzed too (based on some training documentation I read recently from
elasticsearch). Here is a snippet of the output _mapping for this index
below.
message : {
type : string,
norms : {
enabled : false
},
fields : {
raw : {
type : string,
index : not_analyzed,
ignore_above : 256
}
}
},
path : {
type : string,
norms : {
enabled : false
},
fields : {
raw : {
type : string,
index : not_analyzed,
ignore_above : 256
}
}
},
Where am I going wrong (in a bunch of places I'm sure), what am I
misunderstanding here (probably a lot!) ?
Any help would be much appreciated!
Thanks
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