getDefaultRWConcern
Definition
getDefaultRWConcernThe
getDefaultRWConcernadministrative command retrieves the global default read or write concern settings.For sharded clusters, issue the
getDefaultRWConcernon amongos.
Compatibility
This command is available in deployments hosted in the following environments:
MongoDB Atlas: The fully managed service for MongoDB deployments in the cloud
Note
This command is supported in all MongoDB Atlas clusters. For information on Atlas support for all commands, see Unsupported Commands.
MongoDB Enterprise: The subscription-based, self-managed version of MongoDB
MongoDB Community: The source-available, free-to-use, and self-managed version of MongoDB
Syntax
The command has the following form:
db.adminCommand( { getDefaultRWConcern: 1 , inMemory: <boolean>, comment: <any> } )
Command Fields
The command has the following fields:
Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
int | Set to | |
boolean | Optional. Set to Set to | |
| any | Optional. A user-provided comment to attach to this command. Once set, this comment appears alongside records of this command in the following locations:
A comment can be any valid BSON type (string, integer, object, array, etc). |
Output
The output may include the following fields:
Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| The global default write concern configuration. If the deployment has no global default write concern settings,
this field is absent from | |
| The global default read concern configuration. If the deployment has no global default read concern settings,
this field is absent from | |
String | The source of the default write concern. By
default, the value is | |
String | The source of the default read concern. By
default, the value is | |
Timestamp | The operation timestamp of when any global default read or write concern setting was last modified. Present if a default has ever been set for the cluster. | |
Date | The wall clock date when an administrator last set the global default read or write concern. This value is informational and should not be used for any recency comparisons. | |
Date |
See also:
Behavior
Note
Requires featureCompatibilityVersion 4.4+
Each mongod in the replica set or sharded cluster
must have featureCompatibilityVersion set to
at least 4.4 to use getDefaultRWConcern. If you
downgrade your deployment's featureCompatibilityVersion from 4.4 to 4.2, all cluster-wide read and write
concern defaults are lost, but mongos instances may
continue applying the defaults for up to 30 seconds.
Replica Sets
You can issue getDefaultRWConcern against any data-bearing
member of the replica set (i.e. not against an arbiter).
A secondary can return a 'stale' version of the global default settings if it has not yet replicated the latest changes from the primary.
Sharded Clusters
Issue the setDefaultRWConcern against a
mongos in the cluster.
Each mongos periodically refreshes its local copy of the
global default settings. A mongos can return a 'stale'
version of the global default settings if it has not yet refreshed
its local copy after a recent update to the global default settings
or if it fetched its settings from a lagged
config server secondary.
The global default settings do not propagate to the individual shards.
You cannot run getDefaultRWConcern against a shard.
Access Control
For replica sets or sharded clusters enforcing
Authentication on Self-Managed Deployments, getDefaultRWConcern requires
that the authenticated user have the
getDefaultRWConcern privilege action.
The clusterManager or clusterMonitor built-in
roles provides the required privileges to run
getDefaultRWConcern.
Example
The following operation retrieves the currently configured
global default read and write concern for the mongod.
db.adminCommand({ "getDefaultRWConcern": 1 })
The operation returns output similar to the following:
{ "defaultWriteConcern" : { "w" : "majority" }, "defaultReadConcern" : { "level" : "majority" }, "defaultWriteConcernSource" : "global", "defaultReadConcernSource" : "global", "updateOpTime" : Timestamp(1586290895, 1), "updateWallClockTime" : ISODate("2020-04-07T20:21:41.849Z"), "localUpdateWallClockTime" : ISODate("2020-04-07T20:21:41.862Z"), "ok" : 1, "$clusterTime" : { ... } "operationTime" : Timestamp(1586290925, 1) }