All versions of this manual
X
Welcome to Linkurious administration manual v4.0.27. Use the menu to access other documentations.
  1. Introduction
  2. FAQ
  3. Getting started
    1. Version support policy
    2. Release notes
    3. Client requirements
    4. Graph DB Feature Map
  4. Deploying on premise
    1. Technical requirements
    2. Downloading
    3. Installing
    4. Starting Linkurious
    5. Stopping Linkurious
  5. Configuring
  6. Troubleshooting
    1. Checking Linkurious status
    2. Reading the logs
    3. Getting support
    4. Managing licenses
    5. Vulnerabilities
  7. Importing graph data
    1. Neo4j
    2. Memgraph
    3. Amazon Neptune
    4. Cosmos DB
    5. Updating your graph data
  8. Updating Linkurious
    1. Checking for updates
    2. Backing up your data
    3. Update procedure
  9. Configuring data-sources
    1. Neo4j
    2. Amazon Neptune
    3. Memgraph
    4. Cosmos DB
    5. Alternative IDs
    6. Merging data-sources
    7. Advanced settings
  10. Resource management
    1. Managing spaces
  11. Search index
    1. Search Option Comparison
    2. Neo4j Search
    3. Elasticsearch
    4. OpenSearch for Amazon Neptune
    5. Azure Search
    6. Incremental Indexing
    7. Numerical/Date search
  12. User-data store
    1. Migrating to an external database
    2. Backing-up your store
  13. Web server
  14. Authentication
    1. Getting started
    2. LDAP / Active Directory
    3. SSO with Azure AD
    4. SSO with Google
    5. SSO with OpenID Connect
    6. SSO with SAML2 / ADFS
    7. Configuration
  15. Access control
    1. Managing users
    2. Managing groups
    3. Standard access-rights
    4. Property-key access-rights
  16. Guest mode
    1. Guest mode
  17. Data Schema
    1. Property types
    2. Hiding data
    3. Strict mode
  18. Alerts
    1. Configuration
  19. Email Notifications
    1. Configuration
  20. Visualizations appearance
    1. Default styles
    2. Default captions
    3. Default properties order
    4. Geographic tiles
  21. Audit trail
    1. Log format
  22. Webhooks
  23. Observability
  24. Plugins
  25. Deep link
 

Search index: OpenSearch for Amazon Neptune

Amazon OpenSearch is a managed search engine operated by AWS and based on OpenSearch, an open-source Elasticsearch fork maintained by AWS.

Amazon OpenSearch with Amazon Neptune

Amazon OpenSearch is a good option as for full-text search in Amazon Neptune because Amazon provides a built-in integration that allows changes in Amazon Neptune to be automatically synchronized to OpenSearch.

Be aware that you should set up the Neptune-to-OpenSearch integration on an empty Neptune graph. If you set up the integration after you already added data to Neptune, existing data will not be automatically synchronized to OpenSearch.

If you already have data in your graph, check out how to export Neptune to OpenSearch

See the AWS documentation for how to set up the Neptune to OpenSearch integration

A simplified guide is provided here as a quick start guide:

  1. Make sure the IAM role running Neptune can also run queries in OpenSearch
  2. Enable Neptune streams
    • Open the "parameter groups" section in your Neptune console)
    • Click the "create new parameter group" button
    • Set the "type" to "DB cluster parameter group"
    • Click the "edit parameter" button
    • Set neptune_streams to 1
    • Save this new parameter group
    • Edit your Neptune instance to use the parameter group you just created
  3. Create an OpenSearch instance
    • Open your OpenSearch console
    • Create a new OpenSearch instance (choose either Elasticsearch 7.10 or OpenSearch 1.3)
    • Choose network settings that allow Neptune and OpenSearch to communicate (i.e. same VPC, same subnet)
  4. Set up the Neptune-to-OpenSearch synchronization