(Re-)Indexing a Search Server is necessary when:
- A change is made to the Search Server schema, for example by adding a new field that the Search Server should index on
- The Search Server was temporarily down for some reason
Indexing the Search Server ensures that any files that have not (yet) been indexed are included in the index.
Step 1. Access the Search Server Maintenance page.
Step 1a. In Enterprise Server, click Integrations in the Maintenance menu or on the Home page. A page with all integrated services appears.
Step 1b. Click Search Server.
The Search Server Maintenance page appears.
Figure: The Search Server Maintenance page.
The progress bar in the Indexing section shows the percentage of indexed Enterprise objects for all Search Servers.
Step 2. Depending on the indicated percentage level, do the following:
- When at 0%, indexing may never have been performed. Click Start to start the indexing process.
Note: When the system contains thousands of objects, this could take a while; roughly 50 objects per second are processed, depending on various factors.
- When at for instance 95%, it could mean that one of the Search Servers has been down for a while, meaning that Enterprise has not indexed any new or changed objects.
Note: When one Search Server is down, none get indexed. This is done to make sure that all servers stay in sync.
First check if all Search Servers are running, and then click Start to complete the objects that have not been indexed yet.
Troubleshooting: why objects can end up as unindexed after running the index process
When indexing for one engine is successful and fails for the other, an object is marked as unindexed. When indexing these objects again, they will be re-indexed on the one engine, and added to the other engine. In other words: objects are only marked indexed when the process is successful for all engines.
Related Information
About Search Servers in Enterprise 9
Related Tasks
Optimizing the Search Server index in Enterprise Server 9
Reference Materials
Comment
Do you have corrections or additional information about this article? Leave a comment! Do you have a question about what is described in this article? Please contact Support.
0 comments
Please sign in to leave a comment.