Project: Hazelcast Jet (App Definition and Development / Streaming & Messaging)
File: discovery.md

title: Cluster Discovery description: How to configure Jet for cluster discovery on various deployments. id: version-4.0-discovery original_id: discovery This section describes how Hazelcast Jet members forms a cluster in different platforms. Please note that, after a cluster is formed, communication between cluster members is always via TCP/IP, regardless of the discovery mechanism used. The discovery mechanism must be configured before node startup and the options are [configured)(configuration) in `hazelcast.yaml`. Hazelcast Jet supports the following discovery mechanisms. With the multicast auto-discovery mechanism, Hazelcast Jet allows cluster members to find each other using multicast communication. The cluster members do not need to know the concrete addresses of the other members, as they just multicast to all the other members. Whether multicast is possible or allowed depends on your environment. To configure your Hazelcast Jet member for multicast auto-discovery, set the following configuration elements. Set the `enabled` element of the multicast element to `true`. Set `multicast-group`, `multicast-port`, `multicast-time-to-live`, `multicast-timeout-seconds`, `trusted-interfaces` etc. to your multicast values. The following is an example configuration in `hazelcast.yaml`: ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: true multicast-group: 224.2.2.3 multicast-port: 54327 tcp-ip: enabled: false ``` Multicast mechanism is not recommended for production since UDP is often blocked in production environments and other discovery mechanisms are more definite. Hazelcast Jet can be configured to discover members by TCP/IP. The configuration must list all or a subset of the members' host names and/or IP addresses as cluster members. You do not have to list all of these cluster members, but at least one of the listed members has to be active in the cluster when a new member joins. To configure your Hazelcast Jet cluster with TCP/IP discovery, set the following configuration elements. Set the `enabled` element of the `tcp-ip` element to true. Provide your member elements within the `member-list` element. The following is an example configuration. ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false tcp-ip: enabled: true member-list: 10.0.0.1 10.0.0.2 ``` Hazelcast Jet supports EC2 auto-discovery with the Hazelcast Discovery Plugin for AWS. The plugin is included in the main Hazelcast Jet distribution so no extra dependencies needs to be added to use it. To use AWS discovery plugin, disable other join mechanisms and enable `aws`. The configuration below will filter the instances in the configured region with security-group and the tag and will try to form a cluster. ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false tcp-ip: enabled: false aws: enabled: true access-key: my-access-key secret-key: my-secret-key region: us-west-1 security-group-name: hazelcast-sg tag-key: type tag-value: hz-nodes ``` For more information on the discovery plugin regarding Zone Awareness configuration, IAM roles, AWS Autoscaling and client connections from outside of the AWS network please see . Hazelcast Jet supports automatic member discovery in the Google Cloud Platform (Compute Engine) environment with the Hazelcast Discovery Plugin for GCP. The plugin is included in the main Hazelcast Jet distribution so no extra dependencies needs to be added to use

To use GCP discovery plugin, disable other join mechanisms and enable `gcp`. ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false tcp-ip: enabled: false gcp: enabled: true zones: us-east1-a,us-east1-b label: application=hazelcast hz-port: 5701-5708 ``` For more information on the discovery plugin regarding Zone Awareness and client connections from outside of the AWS network please see . <!-- ## Azure Cloud --> <!-- Hazelcast Jet supports automatic member discovery in the Microsoft Azure environment with [Hazelcast Discovery Plugin for Microsoft Azure] (https://github.com/hazelcast/hazelcast-azure). --> <!-- To use Azure Cloud discovery plugin, [download the plugin] (https://github.com/hazelcast/hazelcast-azure/releases/download/ v1.2.2/hazelcast-azure-1.2.2.jar) and add it to the `lib` folder. To use Azure discovery plugin, disable other join mechanisms and enable `azure`. --> <!-- ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false azure: enabled: true client-id: CLIENT_ID tenant-id: TENANT_ID client-secret: CLIENT_SECRET subscription-id: SUB_ID resource-group: RESOURCE-GROUP-NAME scale-set: SCALE-SET-NAME tag: TAG-NAME=HZLCAST001 hz-port: 5701-5703 ``` --> <!-- You will need to setup [Azure Active Directory Service Principal credentials] (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/ resource-group-create-service-principal-portal/) for your Azure Subscription for this plugin to work. With the credentials, fill in the placeholder values above. --> <!-- For more information on the discovery plugin regarding Zone Awareness and client connections from outside of the Azure network please see [Hazelcast Discovery Plugin for Microsoft Azure] (https://github.com/hazelcast/hazelcast-azure). --> The Hazelcast Kubernetes plugin provides the automatic member discovery in the Kubernetes environment by communicating with the Kubernetes Master. The plugin is included in the main Hazelcast Jet distribution so no extra dependencies needs to be added to use it.. This plugin supports two different options of how Hazelcast Jet members discover each others: Kubernetes API DNS Lookup Kubernetes API mode means that each node makes a REST call to Kubernetes Master in order to discover IPs of Pods (with Hazelcast Jet members). Using Kubernetes API requires granting certain permissions. Therefore, you may need to create a Role Based Access Control(`rbac.yaml`) file with the following content. ```yaml apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1 kind: ClusterRoleBinding metadata: name: default-cluster roleRef: apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io kind: ClusterRole name: view subjects: kind: ServiceAccount name: default namespace: default ``` Then, apply `rbac.yaml`. ```bash kubectl apply -f rbac.yaml ``` Hazelcast Kubernetes Discovery requires creating a service to Pods where Hazelcast Jet is running. In case of using Kubernetes API mode, the service can be of any type. The Hazelcast Jet configuration to use Kubernetes Discovery with Kubernetes API mode looks like the following. ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false kubernetes: enabled: true namespace: MY-KUBERNETES-NAMESPACE service-name: MY-SERVICE-NAME ``` DNS Lookup mode uses a feature of Kubernetes that headless (without cluster IP) services are assigned a DNS record which resolves to the set of IPs of related Pods. Headless service is a service of type ClusterIP with the `clusterIP` property set to `None`. The Hazelcast Jet configuration to use Kubernetes Discovery with DNS Lookup mode looks like the following. ```yaml hazelcast: network: join: multicast: enabled: false kubernetes: enabled: true service-dns: MY-SERVICE-DNS-NAME ``` See for more information about the plugin.