Upgrade One Shared-Tier Cluster

Collection of settings that configures auto-scaling information for the cluster.

If you specify the autoScaling object, you must also specify the providerSettings.autoScaling object.

Collection of settings that configure how a cluster might scale its cluster tier and whether the cluster can scale down.

Flag that indicates whether cluster tier auto-scaling is enabled. The default is false.

• Set to true to enable cluster tier auto-scaling. If enabled, you must specify a value for providerSettings.autoScaling.compute.maxInstanceSize.
• Set to false to disable cluster tier auto-scaling.

Flag that indicates whether the cluster tier may scale down. Atlas requires this parameter if "autoScaling.compute.enabled" : true.

If you enable this option, specify a value for providerSettings.autoScaling.compute.minInstanceSize.

Flag that indicates whether disk auto-scaling is enabled. The default is true.

• Set to true to enable disk auto-scaling.
• Set to false to disable disk auto-scaling.

The maximum amount of RAM for the selected cluster tier and the oplog size can limit storage auto-scaling. To learn more, see Customize Your Storage.

Flag that indicates whether legacy backups have been enabled.

This applies to dedicated clusters, M10 or greater, only.

Set to true to enable Atlas legacy backups for the cluster.

Set to false to disable legacy backups for the cluster. Atlas deletes any stored snapshots.

To learn more about snapshot storage, see the legacy backup Snapshot Schedule.

You can't enable legacy backups if you have an existing cluster in the project with Back Up Your Database Deployment enabled.

The default value is false.

Configuration of BI Connector for Atlas on this cluster.

The MongoDB Connector for Business Intelligence for Atlas (BI Connector) is only available for M10 and larger clusters.

The BI Connector is a powerful tool which provides users SQL-based access to their MongoDB databases. As a result, the BI Connector performs operations which may be CPU and memory intensive. Given the limited hardware resources on M10 and M20 cluster tiers, you may experience performance degradation of the cluster when enabling the BI Connector. If this occurs, upgrade to an M30 or larger cluster or disable the BI Connector.

Flag that indicates whether or not BI Connector for Atlas is enabled on the cluster.

• Set to true to enable BI Connector for Atlas.
• Set to false to disable BI Connector for Atlas.

Source from which the BI Connector for Atlas reads data. Each BI Connector for Atlas read preference contains a distinct combination of readPreference and readPreferenceTags options.

Type of the cluster that you want to upgrade to.

Atlas accepts:

Capacity, in gigabytes, of the host's root volume. Increase this number to add capacity, up to a maximum possible value of 4096 (4 TB). This value must be a positive number.

The minimum disk size for dedicated clusters is 10 GB for AWS and Google Cloud. If you specify diskSizeGB with a lower disk size, Atlas defaults to the minimum disk size value.

The maximum value for disk storage cannot exceed 50 times the maximum RAM for the selected cluster. If you require additional storage space beyond this limitation, consider upgrading your cluster to a higher tier.

Cloud service provider that offers Encryption at Rest.

Collection of key-value pairs that tag and categorize the cluster.

Each key and value has a maximum length of 255 characters.

"labels": [
   {
     "key": "example key",
     "value": "example value"
   }
 ]

Version of the cluster to deploy. Atlas supports the following MongoDB versions for M10+ clusters:

• 4.0
• 4.2
• 4.4
• 5.0

If omitted and you also set versionReleaseSystem to LTS or you omit versionReleaseSystem, Atlas deploys a cluster that runs MongoDB 5.0.

You must deploy MongoDB 5.0 if "providerSettings.instanceSizeName" : "M0", "M2", or "M5".

If you specify this field, Atlas always deploys the cluster with the latest stable patch release of the specified version. You can upgrade to a newer version of MongoDB when you modify a cluster.

You must omit mongoDBMajorVersion field if you set versionReleaseSystem to CONTINUOUS.

Positive integer that specifies the number of shards to deploy for a sharded cluster.

Atlas accepts 1 through 50, inclusive. The default value is 1.

• If you specify a numShards value of 1 and a clusterType of SHARDED, Atlas deploys a single-shard sharded cluster.
• If you specify a numShards value of 1 and a clusterType of REPLICASET, Atlas deploys a replica set.

Don't create a sharded cluster with a single shard for production environments. Single-shard sharded clusters don't provide the same benefits as multi-shard configurations.

Flag that indicates the cluster uses continuous cloud backups.

• Set to true to enable continuous cloud backups. Requires that you set providerBackupEnabled to true.
• Set to false to disable continuous cloud backups.

This applies to dedicated clusters, M10 or greater, only.

Flag that indicates if the cluster uses Back Up Your Database Deployment for backups.

• If true, the cluster uses Back Up Your Database Deployment for backups.
• If "providerBackupEnabled" : false and "backupEnabled" : false, the cluster doesn't use Atlas backups.

You cannot enable Cloud Backups if you have an existing cluster in the project with Legacy Backups (Deprecated) enabled.

Range of instance sizes to which your cluster can scale.

Cloud service provider on which the host for a multi-tenant cluster is provisioned.

This setting only works when "providerSetting.providerName" : "TENANT" and "providerSetting.instanceSizeName" : "M0", "M2", or "M5".

Atlas accepts the following values:

Atlas accepts:

Disk IOPS setting for AWS storage. Set only if you selected AWS as your cloud service provider.

Maximum input/output operations per second (IOPS) the cluster can perform. The possible values depend on the selected providerSettings.instanceSizeName and diskSizeGB.

This setting requires that providerSettings.instanceSizeName to be M30 or greater and cannot be used with clusters with local NVMe SSDs.

To view the possible range of IOPS values for the selected instance size and storage capacity:

1. Open the Atlas web console.
2. Select Build a New Cluster.
3. Under Cloud Provider & Region, select AWS.
4. Under Cloud Provider & Region, select the region corresponding to your configured providerSettings.regionName.
5. Under Cluster Tier, select the cluster tier corresponding to your configured providerSettings.instanceSizeName.
6. Under Cluster Tier, set the Storage Capacity slider to your configured diskSizeGB. Alternatively, input the exact value of diskSizeGB in the input box to the right of the slider.

Click Provision IOPS to see the available IOPS range.

If you set the diskIOPS value to a value higher than the default value for the selected volume size, Atlas automatically sets providerSettings.volumeType to PROVISIONED. If you manually set diskIOPS to the default value, you must specify providerSettings.volumeType to be either PROVISIONED or STANDARD.

The default value for providerSettings.diskIOPS is the same as the cluster tier's Standard IOPS value, as viewable in the Atlas console.

Changing this value affects the cost of running the cluster as described in the billing documentation.

Atlas enforces the following minimum ratios for given cluster tiers. This keeps cluster performance consistent with large datasets.

Instance sizes M10 to M40 have a ratio of disk capacity to system memory of 60:1. Instance sizes greater than M40 have a ratio of 120:1.

Type of disk if you selected Azure as your cloud service provider.

Disk type of the server's root volume for Azure instances. If omitted, Atlas uses the default disk type for the selected providerSettings.instanceSizeName.

The following table lists the possible values for this field, and their corresponding storage size.

¹ Default for M10 Azure clusters

² Default for M20 Azure clusters

³ Default for M30 Azure clusters

⁴ Default for M40+ Azure clusters

Flag that indicates whether the Amazon EBS encryption feature encrypts the host's root volume for both data at rest within the volume and for data moving between the volume and the cluster.

Atlas always sets this value to true.

Atlas provides different cluster tiers, each with a default storage capacity and RAM size. The cluster you select is used for all the data-bearing hosts in your cluster tier.

Cloud service provider on which Atlas provisions the hosts. You can specify a provider that is different from your currrent provider and this will port the cluster to this provider.

M2 and M5 clusters are multi-tenant deployments. You must set providerSettings.providerName to TENANT and specify the cloud service provider in providerSettings.backingProviderName.

Physical location of your MongoDB cluster. The region you choose can affect network latency for clients accessing your databases.

Don't specify this parameter when creating a multi-region cluster using the replicationSpec object or a Global Cluster with the replicationSpecs array.

When Atlas deploys a dedicated cluster, Atlas checks if a VPC or VPC connection exists for that provider and region. If not, Atlas creates them as part of the deployment. Atlas assigns the VPC a CIDR block.

To limit a new VPC peering connection to one CIDR block and region, create the connection first. Deploy the cluster after the connection starts.

Google Cloud Clusters

Google Cloud Atlas clusters use a default CIDR block of /18. If your application requires a smaller block, create a network peering container first. Atlas limits the clusters you create to the regions in this new container you created.

Multi-Region Clusters

Multi-region clusters require one VPC peering connection for each region. MongoDB nodes can use only the peering connection that resides in the same region as the nodes to communicate with the peered VPC.

To learn more, see Set Up a Network Peering Connection.

Select your cloud service provider's tab for example cluster region names:

Disk IOPS setting for AWS storage. Set only if you selected AWS as your cloud service provider.

The API resource accepts STANDARD, the default, and PROVISIONED.

• STANDARD volume types can't exceed the default IOPS rate for the selected volume size.
• PROVISIONED volume types must fall within the allowable IOPS range for the selected volume size.

Number of replica set members. Each member keeps a copy of your databases, providing high availability and data redundancy. Atlas accepts 3, 5, or 7. The default value is 3.

Don't specify this parameter when creating a multi-region cluster using the replicationSpec object.

If your cluster is a sharded cluster, each shard is a replica set with the specified replication factor.

Atlas ignores this value if you pass the replicationSpec object.

Configuration of each region in a multi-region cluster. Each element in this object represents a region where Atlas deploys your cluster.

For single-region clusters, you can either specify the providerSettings.regionName and replicationFactor, or you can use the replicationSpec object to define a single region.

For multi-region clusters, omit the providerSettings.regionName parameter.

For Global Clusters, specify the replicationSpecs parameter rather than a replicationSpec parameter.

Use the replicationSpecs parameter to create a Global Cluster.

Physical location of the region. Replace <region> with the name of the region. Each <region> object describes the region's priority in elections and the number and type of MongoDB nodes Atlas deploys to the region.

Select your cloud service provider's tab for example cluster region names:

For each <region> object, you must specify the analyticsNodes, electableNodes, priority, and readOnlyNodes parameters.

When Atlas deploys a dedicated cluster, Atlas checks if a VPC or VPC connection exists for that provider and region. If not, Atlas creates them as part of the deployment. Atlas assigns the VPC a CIDR block.

To limit a new VPC peering connection to one CIDR block and region, create the connection first. Deploy the cluster after the connection starts.

Google Cloud Clusters

Google Cloud Atlas clusters use a default CIDR block of /18. If your application requires a smaller block, create a network peering container first. Atlas limits the clusters you create to the regions in this new container you created.

Multi-Region Clusters

Multi-region clusters require one VPC peering connection for each region. MongoDB nodes can use only the peering connection that resides in the same region as the nodes to communicate with the peered VPC.

To learn more, see Set Up a Network Peering Connection.

Number of analytics nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Analytics nodes are useful for handling analytic data such as reporting queries from BI Connector for Atlas. Analytics nodes are read-only, and can never become the primary.

Number of electable nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Electable nodes can become the primary and can facilitate local reads.

The total number of electableNodes across all replicationSpec.<region> object must be 3, 5, or 7.

Specify 0 if you do not want any electable nodes in the region.

You cannot create electable nodes if the replicationSpec.<region>.priority is 0.

Election priority of the region. For regions with only replicationSpec.<region>.readOnlyNodes, set this value to 0.

For regions where replicationSpec.<region>.electableNodes is at least 1, each replicationSpec.<region> must have a priority of exactly one (1) less than the previous region. The first region must have a priority of 7. The lowest possible priority is 1.

The priority 7 region identifies the Preferred Region of the cluster. Atlas places the primary node in the Preferred Region. Priorities 1 through 7 are exclusive: you can't assign a given priority to more than one region per cluster.

Number of read-only nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Read-only nodes can never become the primary, but can facilitate local-reads.

Specify 0 if you do not want any read-only nodes in the region.

Configuration for cluster regions.

You must specify all parameters in replicationSpecs object array.

Configuration for a region. Each regionsConfig object describes the region's priority in elections and the number and type of MongoDB nodes that Atlas deploys to the region.

Physical location of the region. Replace <region> with the name of the region. Each <region> object describes the region's priority in elections and the number and type of MongoDB nodes Atlas deploys to the region.

Select your cloud service provider's tab for example cluster region names:

For each <region> object, you must specify the analyticsNodes, electableNodes, priority, and readOnlyNodes parameters.

When Atlas deploys a dedicated cluster, Atlas checks if a VPC or VPC connection exists for that provider and region. If not, Atlas creates them as part of the deployment. Atlas assigns the VPC a CIDR block.

To limit a new VPC peering connection to one CIDR block and region, create the connection first. Deploy the cluster after the connection starts.

Google Cloud Clusters

Google Cloud Atlas clusters use a default CIDR block of /18. If your application requires a smaller block, create a network peering container first. Atlas limits the clusters you create to the regions in this new container you created.

Multi-Region Clusters

Multi-region clusters require one VPC peering connection for each region. MongoDB nodes can use only the peering connection that resides in the same region as the nodes to communicate with the peered VPC.

To learn more, see Set Up a Network Peering Connection.

Number of analytics nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Analytics nodes are useful for handling analytic data such as reporting queries from BI Connector for Atlas. Analytics nodes are read-only, and can never become the primary.

Number of electable nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Electable nodes can become the primary and can facilitate local reads.

The total number of electableNodes across all replicationSpecs[n].regionsConfig.<region> object must be 3, 5, or 7.

Specify 0 if you do not want any electable nodes in the region.

You cannot create electable nodes if the replicationSpecs[n].regionsConfig.<region>.priority is 0.

Election priority of the region. For regions with only replicationSpecs[n].regionsConfig.<region>.readOnlyNodes, set this value to 0.

For regions where replicationSpecs[n].regionsConfig.<region>.electableNodes is at least 1, each replicationSpecs[n].regionsConfig.<region> must have a priority of exactly one (1) less than the previous region. The first region must have a priority of 7. The lowest possible priority is 1.

The priority 7 region identifies the Preferred Region of the cluster. Atlas places the primary node in the Preferred Region. Priorities 1 through 7 are exclusive: you can't assign a given priority to more than one region per cluster.

Number of read-only nodes for Atlas to deploy to the region. Read-only nodes can never become the primary, but can facilitate local-reads.

Specify 0 if you do not want any read-only nodes in the region.

Certificate Authority that MongoDB Atlas clusters use. You can specify ISRGROOTX1 (for ISRG Root X1).

Release cadence that Atlas uses for this cluster. Atlas accepts:

• CONTINUOUS: Atlas creates your cluster using the most recent MongoDB release. Atlas automatically updates your cluster to the latest major and rapid MongoDB releases as they become available.
• LTS: Atlas creates your cluster using the latest patch release of the MongoDB version that you specify in the mongoDBMajorVersion field. Atlas automatically updates your cluster to subsequent patch releases of this MongoDB version. Atlas doesn't update your cluster to newer rapid or major MongoDB releases as they become available.

If omitted, defaults to LTS.

If you set this field to CONTINUOUS, you must omit the mongoDBMajorVersion field.