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Contents

ElasticSearch Interview Questions for Freshers

1. What are the advantages of ElasticSearch?
2. What is ElasticSearch used for?
3. How does ElasticSearch work?
4. Can you please list out different ElasticSearch data types for the document fields?
5. How do you stop the ElasticSearch search service from running on a Linux server?
6. What is ElasticSearch Mapping?
7. What is ElasticSearch fuzzy search?
8. What is cluster in ElasticSearch?
9. Explain a node in Elastic Search.
10. Explain what is a document in ElasticSearch.
11. Which operations can you perform on a document?
12. What is an index in ElasticSearch?
13. Define the terms Shard and Replica in ElasticSearch.
14. What is the process of deleting an index in Elasticsearch?
15. How to add a mapping to an index?
16. What do you mean by the term ‘type’ in ElasticSearch?
17. What do you mean by NRT (Near Real-Time Search) in ElasticSearch?

ElasticSearch Interview Questions for Experienced

18. Explain Tokenizer in ElasticSearch.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

ElasticSearch Interview Questions for

Experienced (.....Continued)

19. What is an Analyzer ElasticSearch?

20. What is an Inverted index in ElasticSearch?
21. Describe the functionality of the cat API in ElasticSearch.
22. What are the different ElasticSearch commands available in the cat API?
23. Explain ELK stack and its architecture.
24. What configuration management tools does Elasticsearch support?
25. Is it necessary to install X-Pack for Elasticsearch? What are some essential X-pack
commands?
26. What do you mean by aggregation in ElasticSearch?
27. Does ElasticSearch have a schema?
28. How can we perform a search in Elasticsearch?
29. Explain Query DSL in ElasticSearch.
30. What types of queries does ElasticSearch support?

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Let's get Started
Among the most important aspects of modern so ware applications are search and
analytics. In many applications - from mobile devices to web applications to data
analytics tools -scalability and the ability to deal with large volumes of data in near
real-time are key requirements. In the modern age, features such as autocomplete in
search fields, search suggestions, and location search are widely accepted. This is
where Elasticsearch comes into play since it is o en the search engine that powers
such experiences. As one of the most popular and powerful search engines,
Elasticsearch, when combined with Beats, Logstash, and Kibana, can provide
integrated solutions to any query. It is known for its distributed nature, simple REST
APIs, speed, and scalability.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Have you been looking for a job that requires knowledge of Elasticsearch and the
wider Elastic Stack? If so, this is the perfect opportunity for you. Here we have
compiled an exhaustive list of top ElasticSearch Interview Questions and answers for
both Freshers and Experienced that will help you attain a dream career as an
ElasticSearch Engineer.
Before we begin, let's have a quick look at what ElasticSearch is all about.

What is ElasticSearch?

Elasticsearch is a modern, distributed, and analytics search engine that is based or

built on Apache Lucene. ElasticSearch enables you to store, search, and analyze vast
or huge amounts of data in near real-time, providing results in milliseconds.
Elasticsearch, one of the pillars of the Elastic Stack, is a free and open collection of
tools for ingesting, storing, enriching, analyzing, and visualizing data. The latency
between the time a document is indexed and the moment it can be searched is
extremely short with ElasticSearch - typically one second. As opposed to most NoSQL
databases, Elasticsearch NoSQL focuses more on search capabilities and provides a
rich HTTP RESTful API that allows for fast searches in near real-time. Developed in
Java, ElasticSearch is an open-source search engine that has been used by many
large organizations around the globe since it was released in 2010.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Now let's look at the most common interview questions you might be asked in your
Elasticsearch Technical Interview.

ElasticSearch Interview Questions for Freshers

1. What are the advantages of ElasticSearch?
ElasticSearch's advantages can be listed or summarized as follows:
Elasticsearch is a fast search engine: Since Elasticsearch is built on top of
Apache Lucene, it provides a full-text search. The latency between the time a
document is indexed and the moment it can be searched is extremely short with
ElasticSearch - typically one second. This makes Elasticsearch a good choice for
time-sensitive use cases such as infrastructure monitoring and security
analytics.
Elasticsearch is a distributed search engine: Elasticsearch stores or distributes
documents across several containers called shards, which are duplicated to
provide redundant copies of the data in the event of a hardware or system
failure. Due to Elasticsearch's distributed nature, it can scale up to thousands of
servers and can handle petabytes of data. You can use ElasticSearch as a
replacement for document stores such as RavenDB and MongoDB.
Elasticsearch provides a wide range of features: Aside from being scalable,
fast, and resilient, Elasticsearch offers numerous built-in features like data roll-
ups and index lifecycle management that make storing and searching data
easier and more efficient.
Data ingestion, visualization, and reporting are simplified with the Elastic
Stack or BELEK: Data can be collected and processed easily using Beats and
Logstash before being indexed in Elasticsearch. Besides providing real-time
visualization of Elasticsearch data, Kibana provides UIs for quick access to log
files, application performance monitoring (APM), and infrastructure metrics
data.

2. What is ElasticSearch used for?

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Elasticsearch's speed and scalability as well as its ability to index different types of
data make it ideal for a number of use cases. In addition to its high scalability,
Elasticsearch also offers near-real-time search capabilities. All this adds up to a
solution that offers much more than a search engine and supports many operational
and critical business use cases. Since Elasticsearch has powerful search capabilities, it
is typically the underlying technology for applications requiring complex search
requirements. Listed below are some of the use cases of ElasticSearch:
Application search, Enterprise search, and Website search.
Analyzing log data in near-real-time and on a scalable basis.
Business analytics and security analytics.
Analysis and visualization of geospatial data.
Monitoring the performance of applications.
Monitoring infrastructure metrics and containers.

3. How does ElasticSearch work?

The Working of ElasticSearch is summarized as follows:
Firstly, raw data is gathered from a variety of sources, such as log files, system
metrics, or web applications. Beats are lightweight data shipping agents (data
shippers) that collect different types of data and forward it to Logstash.
This raw data is normalized, analyzed, and enriched prior to being indexed in
Elasticsearch. Logstash performs several transformations and enhancements,
and then sends the data to be indexed in Elasticsearch.
As soon as the data has been indexed in Elasticsearch, then users can run
queries against it, and then aggregate it to generate insights. ElasticSearch
enables you to store, search, and analyze vast or huge amounts of data in near
real-time, providing results in milliseconds.
Lastly, from Kibana, users can create powerful visualizations of data, and
visualize complex queries through interactive diagrams, geospatial data, and
graphs.

4. Can you please list out different ElasticSearch data types for
the document fields?

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Field types (also called field data types) describe the type of information or data a
field contains, such as a string or boolean, and its intended use. The following are
some data types for document fields:
Common data types:
Binary: A binary value that is encoded as a Base64 string.
Boolean: A true or false value.
Keywords: The keyword family, which includes the keyword, constant keyword,
and wildcard.
Numbers: Numeric types such as long, double, float, bytes, integer, etc.
Dates: Date types, such as date_nano, date.
Alias: Represents the alias of an existing field.
Objects and relational types:
Object: Represent a JSON object.
Nested: A JSON object that maintains a relationship between its subfields.
Flattened: An entire JSON object represented by a single field value.\
Join: Establishes a parent/child relationship between documents within an
index.
Structured and Spatial data types:
Range: Range types, like date_range, long_range, float_range, double_range,
and IP_range.
Point: Arbitrary cartesian points.
Geo_point: Longitude and latitude points
Shape: Arbitrary cartesian geometries.
Geo_shape: Complex shapes like polygons.

5. How do you stop the ElasticSearch search service from

running on a Linux server?
To shut down or turn off the Elasticsearch service on a Linux server, you will need to
'kill' the running process. It is accomplished by sending a SIGTERM request to the
process, which ends or terminates it.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

In order to initiate the shutdown process, you must first determine the process
identifier (PID) for the Elasticsearch service you wish to terminate. Grep command
can be used to locate processes easily. If you wish to locate all Elasticsearch-related
processes running on a server, you can use the following command:

ps -ef | grep elas

A er identifying the correct PID, simply execute a kill command with the PID of the
Elasticsearch process. Upon successful execution of the kill command, Elasticsearch
should no longer be running.

6. What is ElasticSearch Mapping?

ElasticSearch mappings define how documents and their fields are indexed and
stored in ElasticSearch databases or ElasticSearch DBs. This defines the types and
formats of the fields that appear in the documents. As a result, mapping can have a
significant impact on how Elasticsearch searches for and stores data. A er creating
an index, we must define the mapping. An incorrect preliminary definition and
mapping might lead to incorrect search results.
Types of mapping
Static mapping: Users perform static mappings when they create an index. We
use static mappings to define data types and indexes. It is easy to define fields
and their types when creating an index.
Dynamic mapping: Elasticsearch automatically creates dynamic mappings for
the tables. The dynamic mapping of Elasticsearch comes in handy when we
need to store extra attributes on documents. It is not always necessary to
configure field names and types when indexing documents, as these will be
created automatically by Elasticsearch based on any predefined rules.

7. What is ElasticSearch fuzzy search?

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

With fuzzy search, you can find documents with terms similar to your search term
based on a Levenshtein edit distance measure. Edit distance is essentially the
number of single-character changes or edits required to change one term into
another. Among these changes are:
Change one character (box → fox)
Remove one character (black → lack)
Insert one character (sic → sick)
Transpose two adjacent characters (act → cat)
Within a specific edit distance, the fuzzy query generates a list of all possible
variations and expansions of the search term. A er that, the query returns a list of all
possible matches. The most relevant and exact matches appear near the top of the
list.

8. What is cluster in ElasticSearch?

A cluster is a collection of connected nodes. If you run only one instance or node of
Elasticsearch, then you have a single-node cluster or a cluster of one node. Clusters
automatically reorganize themselves when nodes join or leave so the data is
distributed evenly among all the nodes. Despite being fully functional, the cluster is
at risk of data loss if it fails.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

9. Explain a node in Elastic Search.

You can think of a node as a single server that forms part of your cluster. Nodes are
assigned roles that describe their responsibilities and operations. By default, every
cluster node can handle HTTP and transport traffic. Communication between nodes
is carried out via the transport layer, while REST clients utilize the HTTP layer. Nodes
in a cluster are aware of each other and can forward client requests to the right node.

10. Explain what is a document in ElasticSearch.

The term "document" refers to a unit of information that can be indexed. Each index
within Elasticsearch contains multiple documents. For instance, you could have a
document for every customer, another for every order, etc. These documents are
written in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON), which is a widely used format for
internet data exchange. Documents are composed of fields, and each field has its
own type of data. In a particular index, you can store as many documents as you wish.

11. Which operations can you perform on a document?

Elasticsearch allows the following operations to be performed over documents:

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Indexing a document
Fetching documents
Updating documents
Deleting documents

12. What is an index in ElasticSearch?

An index is a collection of documents that are somewhat similar in nature. As an
example, you could have an index of customer data, another one of product catalogs,
and another one of order data. The name of an index (which must be all lowercase)
serves as an identifier for the index when indexing, searching, updating, and deleting
documents contained within it. An index (plural: indices) can have one or more than
one shards and replicas.

13. Define the terms Shard and Replica in ElasticSearch.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Shard: Elasticsearch crashes are o en caused by large indexes. Due to the unlimited
number of documents that can be stored on each index, an index may consume
more disk space than the hosting server can provide. Indexing will begin to fail as
soon as the index reaches this limit. As a solution to this problem, it is possible to
divide or segment indexes horizontally into multiple pieces, also called shards. For an
index, you can easily specify how many shards you want. As a result, every shard is its
own, fully functional, and independent "index", which can run on any node in a
cluster.

Replica: As the name implies, replicas are Elasticsearch fail-safe mechanisms, and
are essentially copies of an index's shards. As a backup, this could come in handy
when a node crashes. Furthermore, replicas can serve read requests, which is useful
for increasing search performance. To ensure high availability, replicas must not be
placed on the same node as the original shard (called the "primary shared") from
which they were replicated.

14. What is the process of deleting an index in Elasticsearch?

Deleting an index removes all of its shards, documents, and metadata. Use the
following command to delete an index in Elasticsearch:
Syntax:

DELETE /<index_name>

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Example: To delete an index named my-index-321, we use the following command.

DELETE /my-index-321

15. How to add a mapping to an index?

Elasticsearch lets you add the mapping to an index based on the data provided by the
user in the request body. The following syntax can be used to add a mapping to an
index:
Syntax:

POST /_<index_name>/_type/_id

16. What do you mean by the term ‘type’ in ElasticSearch?

Types are logical categories or parts of an index whose semantics are determined by
the user. Elasticsearch clusters can consist of multiple Indices (databases), each of
which contains several Types (tables). A type holds multiple Documents (rows), and
every document has some Properties (columns). By using types, multiple data types
can be stored in the same index, thus reducing the total number of indices.
Example:
Suppose, in your car manufacturing scenario, you had a Tatafactory index. There are
three types (tables) in this index as follows:
Cars
People
Spare_Parts
Every type then contains documents relevant to that type (e.g. a Tata Innova
document is housed in the Cars type). In this document, you can find all the
information about the particular car.

17. What do you mean by NRT (Near Real-Time Search) in

ElasticSearch?

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Elasticsearch provides near real-time search functionality. It means that there is a

slight delay (approximately one second) between the time you index a document and
the moment it becomes searchable.

ElasticSearch Interview Questions for Experienced

18. Explain Tokenizer in ElasticSearch.
When a tokenizer receives a stream of characters (text), it tokenizes them (usually by
breaking them up into individual words or tokens), and outputs the stream of
words/tokens. Elasticsearch comes with several tokenizers that you can use to build
your custom analyzers. A whitespace tokenizer, for example, breaks text into
individual tokens whenever it encounters any whitespace. The text "Scaler by
InterviewBit!" would be converted into terms or tokens [Scaler, by, InterviewBit].

19. What is an Analyzer ElasticSearch?

When indexing data in ElasticSearch, the data is internally transformed by the
Analyzer assigned to the index. In essence, an analyzer indicates how text should be
indexed and searched in ElasticSearch. Elasticsearch comes with several ready-to-use
analyzers built into it. You can also create custom analyzers by combining the built-in
character filters, tokenizers, and token filters.
Character filter: Used to remove unused characters or change some characters.
Tokenizer: Divides or breaks text into tokens (or words) based on some criteria
(e.g. whitespace).
Token filter: The filter receives tokens and applies filters to them (such as
changing uppercase terms into lowercase).

20. What is an Inverted index in ElasticSearch?

ElasticSearch utilizes a hashmap-like data structure known as an inverted index that
allows for rapid full-text searches. The inverted index lists all the unique words that
appear in one or more documents and identifies all the documents those words
appear in. With it, you can conduct quick searches across millions of documents to
find relevant data.
Example: Let's assume we have two different documents:

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Scaler is a good Ed-tech company.

InterviewBit is one of the good companies.
The above texts have been tokenized first into separate terms for indexing purposes.
All the unique terms are then stored in the index, along with information such as
which document the term appears in, its position, as well as how many times it
appeared. Accordingly, the inverted index is as follows:

Term Frequency Document Document: Position

Scaler 1 1 1:1

is 2 1,2 1:2,2:2

a 1 1 1:3

good 2 1,2 1:4,2:6

Ed-tech 1 1 1:5

Company 1 1 1:6

InterviewBit 1 2 2:1

one 1 2 2:3

of 1 2 2:4

the 1 2 2:5

companies 1 2 2:7

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Let's say you are looking for a term company or companies. With this inverted index,
queries can search for terms and quickly identify documents that contain these
terms.

21. Describe the functionality of the cat API in ElasticSearch.

Elasticsearch API results are usually displayed in JSON format, which is not always
easy to read. Human eyes require compact and aligned text, especially when looking
at a terminal. In order to meet this need, cat APIs (compact and aligned text APIs)
have been developed. Thus, the cat APIs feature offered by Elasticsearch facilitates
an easier-to-read and comprehend printing format for Elasticsearch results. Cat APIs
return plain text instead of traditional JSON, which is comprehensible by users. You
can view the available operations in the cat API by running the following commands:

GET _cat

Additionally, you may use the following parameters with your query.
Verbose (v?): Gives results in a nice format or more verbose output. Use this
parameter to see what each column represents.
Syntax:

GET _cat/<operation_name>?v

Help (?help): Provides a list of the available headers and columns for a given
operation. You can view all available headers by using this parameter.
Syntax:

GET _cat/<operation_name>?help

Headers (?h): Limit the output to specified headers or columns in the

command.
Syntax:

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

GET _cat/<operation_name>?h=<header_name_1>,<header_name_2>&v

Numeri format (?format): Provide different types of numeric output, such as

bytes, size, and time value.
Sort (?sort): Sorts the table by the specified columns as the parameter value.

22. What are the different ElasticSearch commands available in

the cat API?
There are different commands available in the Elasticsearch cat API. Here are a few:
Count: Displays the total number of documents in your cluster.

GET _cat/count?v

Allocation: Displays the disk space allocated to indices and the number of
shards per node.

GET _cat/allocation?v

Field data: Shows the memory usage of each field per node.

GET _cat/fielddata?v

Indices: Displays information about indices, including how much space they
take up, how many shards they have, etc.

GET _cat/indices?v

Node Attributes: Displays the attributes associated with custom nodes.

GET _cat/nodeattrs?v

23. Explain ELK stack and its architecture.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

The "ELK" acronym refers to three open-source products i.e., Elasticsearch,

Logstash, and Kibana, which are all produced, managed, and maintained by Elastic
company. With the introduction of Beats, this stack became a four-legged project
called BELK or Elastic Stack.
ElasticSearch: Elasticsearch is an open-source, modern, full-text search engine
based or built on Apache Lucene. ElasticSearch enables you to store, search, and
analyze vast or huge amounts of data in near real-time, providing results in
milliseconds.
Logstash: Logstash is a data processing pipeline tool, which collects data from
different sources, performs several transformations and enhancements, and
then sends the data to stash or wherever you want it to go.
Kibana: Kibana is a visualization tool built on top of Elasticsearch, enabling
users to analyze and view data. The Kibana dashboard lets you visualize
complex queries through interactive diagrams, geospatial data, and graphs.
Beats: Beats are lightweight data shipping agents (data shippers) that collect
different types of data and forward it to Logstash or ElasticSearch. There are
different types of Beats, each focused on a specific type of data, such as metrics,
log files, network packets, audit data, Windows events, uptime monitoring data,
and cloud data.
These components are typically used in conjunction to monitor, troubleshoot, and
secure IT environments. The Beats and Logstash tools handle the collection and
processing of data, while Elasticsearch stores and indexes the data, and Kibana
provides a graphical UI (user interface) for querying and visualizing the data.

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

24. What configuration management tools does Elasticsearch

support?
Elasticsearch supports the following configuration management tools:
Chef: cookbook-elastic search.
Puppet: puppet-elastic search.
Ansible: ansible-elastic search.

25. Is it necessary to install X-Pack for Elasticsearch? What are

some essential X-pack commands?
Yes, if you are using ElasticSearch, you must install X-Pack. In essence, X-Pack is an
Elastic Stack extension that combines or bundles alerting, reporting, monitoring,
security, and graph capabilities into a single package that can be installed quickly and
easily. Although the components of the X-Pack work seamlessly together, you can
enable or disable the features you need. Since X-Pack is an Elastic Stack extension,
you will need to install both Elasticsearch and Kibana before installing X-Pack. The
version of X-Pack must match Elasticsearch and Kibana versions.
The following are a few X-Pack commands that can help you configure security and
perform other tasks:
elasticsearch-certgen
elasticsearch-certutil
elasticsearch-reset-password
elasticsearch-setup-passwords
elasticsearch-syskeygen
elasticsearch-users, etc.

26. What do you mean by aggregation in ElasticSearch?

Aggregations in Elasticsearch enable you to group data and calculate statistics on
your data with a simple search query. In ElasticSearch, aggregations are categorized
into three types:

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Bucket aggregations: Documents can be grouped into buckets by using bucket

aggregations. You can use them to create data buckets or group data. A bucket
can be formed based on existing field values, ranges, etc.
Metric aggregations: This aggregation helps to calculate metrics (such as a
sum, or average) based on field values.
Pipeline aggregations: This type of aggregation takes inputs from the output
results of other aggregates rather than individual documents or fields.

27. Does ElasticSearch have a schema?

Yes, it is possible for ElasticSearch to have a schema. The schema is a description of
one or more fields in a document that describe what type of document it is and how
different fields of a document are to be handled. In Elasticsearch, a schema describes
the fields in JSON documents, their data types, and how they should be indexed in
the Lucene indexes. As such, we call this schema a "mapping" in Elasticsearch.ch.
But Elasticsearch can also be schema-less, meaning that documents can be indexed
without the need to provide a schema explicitly. If a mapping isn't specified,
Elasticsearch will by default generate one when newly added fields are detected
during indexing.

28. How can we perform a search in Elasticsearch?

Below are a few ways to perform a search in Elasticsearch:
Applying search API: You can search and aggregate data that is stored in
Elasticsearch data streams and indices using the search API.
Search using a URI (Uniform Resource Identifier): The search request is
executed using a URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) by providing request
parameters.
Request body search: The search request should be executed using DSL
(Domain Specific Language) within the body.

29. Explain Query DSL in ElasticSearch.

Elasticsearch generally provides a query Domain Specific Language (DSL) based on
JSON to define queries. Query DSL contains two kinds of clauses:

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

Leaf query clause: A leaf query clause looks for specific values in a field or fields.
They can be used independently. Matches, terms, and range queries are some
examples of these queries.
Compound query clause: A compound query clause is a combination of a leaf
query and other compound queries. These queries combine multiple queries to
produce their intended results.
The behaviour of query clauses differs depending on whether it is used in a filter
context or a query context.

30. What types of queries does ElasticSearch support?

Elasticsearch supports a wide range of queries. The query begins with a query
keyword, which is followed by conditions and filters in the form of a JSON object.
Here are a few of the queries:
Match All Query: This is a basic query that retrieves all the documents in the
specified index.
Full-text queries: There are high-level queries for executing full-text searches
over full-text fields. Full-text queries usually work depending on the analyzer
associated with a particular document or index. Full-text queries can be of
different types, such as match query, multi-match query, query-string query, etc.
Term Level Queries: Instead of full-text field searches, term-level queries deal
with structured data like numbers, enums, dates, etc. Term level queries can be
of different types, such as range, exists, prefix, wildcard, fuzzy, type, etc.

Conclusion

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 ElasticSearch Interview Questions

In recent years, it has evolved into one of the most popular search engines that are
used for business analytics, log analytics, security intelligence, operational
intelligence, full-text searches, etc. Research has shown that Elasticsearch has a
market share of about 0.24%, so there is a lot of opportunity for many renowned
companies. Thus, you are still able to advance in your career as an ElasticSearch
Engineer. Almost every area of ElasticSearch, along with the ELK stack, has been
covered in the interview questions, including questions about the analyzers, filters,
tokenizers, index, token filters, and APIs used in ElasticSearch.
Here, we have compiled a list of insightful interview questions that give ample
information vital to the interview process. Being familiar with these frequently asked
interview questions increases your chances of getting hired.
Hopefully, we have answered any questions or concerns that you may have had. All
the best with your future endeavours.

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