To modify a cluster, the cluster must be in the available state. You cannot modify a cluster that is stopped. If the cluster is stopped, first start the cluster, wait for the cluster to become available, and then make the desired modifications. For more information, see Stopping and starting an Amazon DocumentDB cluster.
Use the following procedure to modify a specific Amazon DocumentDB cluster using the console.
To modify an Amazon DocumentDB cluster
Sign in to the AWS Management Console, and open the Amazon DocumentDB console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/docdb
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In the navigation pane, choose Clusters.
Tip
If you don't see the navigation pane on the left side of your screen, choose the menu icon (
) in the upper-left corner of the page.
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Specify the cluster that you want to modify by choosing the button to the left of the cluster's name.
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Choose Actions, and then choose Modify.
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In the Modify Cluster: <cluster-name> pane, make the changes that you want. You can make changes in the following areas:
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Cluster specifications—The cluster's name, security groups, and credentials management.
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Cluster storage configuration—The cluster's data storage mode. Choose between Standard and I/O-Optimized configuration.
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Cluster options—The cluster's port and parameter group.
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Backup—The cluster's backup retention period and backup window.
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Log exports—Enable or disable exporting audit or profiler logs.
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Maintenance—Set the cluster's maintenance window.
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Deletion protection—Enable or disable deletion protection on the cluster. Deletion protection is enabled by default.
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When you're finished, choose Continue to view a summary of your changes.
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If you are satisfied with your changes, you can choose Modify cluster to modify your cluster. Alternatively, you can choose Back or Cancel to edit or cancel your changes, respectively.
It takes a few minutes for your changes to be applied. You can use the cluster only when its status is available. You can monitor the cluster's status using the console or AWS CLI. For more information, see Monitoring an Amazon DocumentDB cluster's status.