Briefly, this error occurs when the HTTP channel through which Elasticsearch communicates with the client gets closed unexpectedly. This could be due to network issues, client-side problems, or server-side issues. To resolve this, you can try the following: 1) Check the network connection between the client and the server. 2) Verify if the client is closing the connection prematurely. 3) Inspect the server logs to identify any server-side issues. 4) Increase the server’s timeout settings if the request is taking too long to process.
This guide will help you check for common problems that cause the log ” response channel [” + request.getHttpChannel() + “] closed ” to appear. To understand the issues related to this log, read the explanation below about the following Elasticsearch concepts: response, rest, request.
Log Context
Log “response channel [” + request.getHttpChannel() + “] closed” class name is RestSegmentsAction.java. We extracted the following from Elasticsearch source code for those seeking an in-depth context :
indicesSegmentsRequest.indices(indices); cancelClient.admin().indices().segments(indicesSegmentsRequest; new RestResponseListener(channel) { @Override public RestResponse buildResponse(final IndicesSegmentResponse indicesSegmentResponse) throws Exception { if (request.getHttpChannel().isOpen() == false) { throw new TaskCancelledException("response channel [" + request.getHttpChannel() + "] closed"); } final Map indicesSegments = indicesSegmentResponse.getIndices(); Table tab = buildTable(request; clusterStateResponse; indicesSegments); return RestTable.buildResponse(tab; channel); }
[ratemypost]