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Starting in version 2.0, MongoDB supports chained replication. A chained replication occurs when a secondary member replicates from another secondary member instead of from the primary. This might be the case, for example, if a secondary selects its replication target based on ping time and if the closest member is another secondary.
Chained replication can reduce load on the primary. But chained replication can also result in increased replication lag, depending on the topology of the network.
You can use the settings.chainingAllowed
setting in Replica Set Configuration to disable chained replication for situations where chained replication is causing lag.
MongoDB enables chained replication by default. This procedure describes how to disable it and how to re-enable it.
Note
If chained replication is disabled, you still can use replSetSyncFrom
to specify that a secondary replicates from another secondary. But that configuration will last only until the secondary recalculates which member to sync from.
To disable chained replication, set the settings.chainingAllowed
field in Replica Set Configuration to false
.
You can use the following sequence of commands to set settings.chainingAllowed
to false
:
cfg
object:
settings
embedded document. If they do, skip this step.
Warning
To avoid data loss, skip this step if the configuration settings contain the settings
embedded document.
If the current configuration settings do not contain the settings
embedded document, create the embedded document by issuing the following command:
settings.chainingAllowed
to false
:
To re-enable chained replication, set settings.chainingAllowed
to true
. You can use the following sequence of commands: