Time-interval based index patterns are deprecated!

We strongly recommend using wildcard pattern names instead of time-interval based index patterns.

Kibana is now smart enough to automatically determine which indices to search against within the current time range for wildcard index patterns. This means that wildcard index patterns now get the same performance optimizations when searching within a time range as time-interval patterns.

Patterns allow you to define dynamic index names using * as a wildcard. Example: logstash-*

Patterns allow you to define dynamic index names. Static text in an index name is denoted using brackets. Example: [logstash-]YYYY.MM.DD. Please note that weeks are setup to use ISO weeks which start on Monday. — Date Format Documentation

Note: I noticed you're using weekly indices. Kibana requires ISO weeks be used in your index creation. See Wikipedia: ISO Week Date
This index pattern will be queried directly rather than being expanded into more performant searches against individual indices. Elasticsearch will receive a query against {{index.name}} and will have to search through all matching indices regardless of whether they have data that matches the current time range.

By default, searches against any time-based index pattern that contains a wildcard will automatically be expanded to query only the indices that contain data within the currently selected time range.

Searching against the index pattern logstash-* will actually query elasticsearch for the specific matching indices (e.g. logstash-2015.12.21) that fall within the current time range.

{{err}}
Attempted to match the following indices and aliases:
  • {{sample}}
Pattern matches {{index.existing.matchPercent}} of existing indices and aliases
  • {{match}}
Indices and aliases that were found, but did not match the pattern:
  • {{match}}
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