[DOCS]Replace CCR and CCS with attributes (#33143)

docs/management/index-patterns/management-cross-cluster-search.asciidoc

@@ -1,31 +1,30 @@
 [[management-cross-cluster-search]]
-=== Cross Cluster Search
+=== {ccs-cap}
 
-Elasticsearch supports the ability to run search and aggregation requests across multiple
-clusters using a module called _cross cluster search_.
+{es} supports the ability to run search and aggregation requests across multiple
+clusters using a module called _{ccs}_.
 
-In order to take advantage of cross cluster search, you must configure your Elasticsearch
-clusters accordingly. Review the corresponding Elasticsearch
-{ref}/modules-cross-cluster-search.html[documentation] before attempting to use cross cluster
-search in Kibana.
+In order to take advantage of {ccs}, you must configure your {es}
+clusters accordingly. Review the corresponding {es}
+{ref}/modules-cross-cluster-search.html[documentation] before attempting to use {ccs} in {kib}.
 
-Once your Elasticsearch clusters are configured for cross cluster search, you can create
-specific index patterns in Kibana to search across the clusters of your choosing. Using the
-same syntax that you'd use in a raw cross cluster search request in Elasticsearch, create your
-index pattern in Kibana with the convention `<cluster-names>:<pattern>`.
+Once your {es} clusters are configured for {ccs}, you can create
+specific index patterns in {kib} to search across the clusters of your choosing. Using the
+same syntax that you'd use in a raw {ccs} request in {es}, create your
+index pattern in {kib} with the convention `<cluster-names>:<pattern>`.
 
-For example, if you want to query logstash indices across two of the Elasticsearch clusters
-that you set up for cross cluster search, which were named `cluster_one` and `cluster_two`,
-you would use `cluster_one:logstash-*,cluster_two:logstash-*` as your index pattern in Kibana.
+For example, if you want to query {ls} indices across two of the {es} clusters
+that you set up for {ccs}, which were named `cluster_one` and `cluster_two`,
+you would use `cluster_one:logstash-*,cluster_two:logstash-*` as your index pattern in {kib}.
 
-Just like in raw search requests in Elasticsearch, you can use wildcards in your cluster names
-to match any number of clusters, so if you wanted to search logstash indices across any
+Just like in raw search requests in {es}, you can use wildcards in your cluster names
+to match any number of clusters, so if you wanted to search {ls} indices across any
 clusters named `cluster_foo`, `cluster_bar`, and so on, you would use `cluster_*:logstash-*`
-as your index pattern in Kibana.
+as your index pattern in {kib}.
 
-If you want to query across all Elasticsearch clusters that have been configured for cross
-cluster search, then use a standalone wildcard for your cluster name in your Kibana index
+If you want to query across all {es} clusters that have been configured for {ccs}, 
+then use a standalone wildcard for your cluster name in your {kib} index
 pattern: `*:logstash-*`.
 
-Once an index pattern is configured using the cross cluster search syntax, all searches and
-aggregations using that index pattern in Kibana take advantage of cross cluster search.
+Once an index pattern is configured using the {ccs} syntax, all searches and
+aggregations using that index pattern in {kib} take advantage of {ccs}.

docs/management/managing-remote-clusters.asciidoc

@@ -1,26 +1,67 @@
+[[working-remote-clusters]]
+== Working with remote clusters
+
+{kib} *Management* provides user interfaces for working with data from remote 
+clusters and managing the {ccr} process. You can replicate indices from a 
+leader remote cluster to a follower index in a local cluster. The local follower indices
+can be used to provide remote backups for disaster recovery or for geo-proximite copies of data.
+
+Before using these features, you should be familiar with the following concepts:
+
+* {stack-ov}/xpack-ccr.html[{ccr-cap}]
+* {ref}/modules-cross-cluster-search.html[{ccs-cap}]
+* {stack-ov}/cross-cluster-configuring.html[Cross-cluster security requirements]
+
+[float]
 [[managing-remote-clusters]]
-== Managing Remote Clusters
+== Managing remote clusters 
 
-{kib} *Management* provides two user interfaces for working with data from remote 
-clusters. 
+*Remote clusters* helps you manage remote clusters for use with 
+{ccs} and {ccr}. You can add and remove remote clusters and check their connectivity. 
 
-*Remote Clusters* helps you manage remote clusters for use with 
-{ref}/modules-cross-cluster-search.html[cross cluster search] and 
-{xpack-ref}/xpack-ccr.html[cross cluster replication]. You can add and remove remote 
-clusters and check their connectivity. 
+Before you use this feature, you should be familiar with the concept of 
+{ref}/modules-remote-clusters.html[remote clusters].  
+ 
+Go to *Management > Elasticsearch > Remote clusters* to create or manage your remotes.
 
-Go to *Management > Elasticsearch > Remote Clusters* to get started. 
+To set up a new remote, click *Add a remote cluster*. Give the cluster a unique name 
+and define the seed nodes for cluster discovery. You can edit or remove your remote clusters 
+from the *Remote clusters* list view.
 
 [role="screenshot"]
 image::images/add_remote_cluster.png[][UI for adding a remote cluster]
 
+Once a remote cluster is registered, you can use the tools under *{ccr-cap}* 
+to add and manage follower indices on the local cluster, and replicate data from 
+indices on the remote cluster based on an auto-follow index pattern.
 
-*Cross Cluster Replication* includes tools to help you create and manage the remote 
-replication process.  You can follow an index pattern on the remote cluster for 
-auto-discovery and then replicate new indices in the local cluster that match the 
-auto-follow pattern.
+[float]
+[[managing-cross-cluster-replication]]
+== Managing {ccr}
+ 
+*{ccr-cap}* helps you create and manage the {ccr} process. 
+If you want to replicate data from existing indices, or set up 
+local followers on a case-by-case basis, go to *Follower indices*. 
+If you want to automatically detect and follow new indices when they are created 
+on a remote cluster, you can do so from *Auto-follow patterns*. 
 
-Go to *Management > Elasticsearch > Cross Cluster Replication* to get started. 
+Creating an auto-follow pattern is useful when you have time-series data, like a logs index, on the 
+remote cluster that is created or rolled over on a daily basis. Once you have configured an 
+auto-follow pattern, any time a new index with a name that matches the pattern is 
+created in the remote cluster, a follower index is automatically configured in the local cluster.
+
+From the same view, you can also see a list of your saved auto-follow patterns for 
+a given remote cluster, and monitor whether the replication is active.
+
+Before you use these features, you should be familiar with the following concepts:
+
+* {stack-ov}/ccr-requirements.html[Requirements for leader indices] 
+* {stack-ov}/ccr-auto-follow.html[Automatically following indices]
+
+To get started, go to *Management > Elasticsearch > {ccr-cap}*. 
 
 [role="screenshot"]
 image::images/auto_follow_pattern.png[][UI for adding an auto-follow pattern]
+
+[role="screenshot"]
+image::images/follower_indices.png[][UI for adding follower indices]

docs/security/cross-cluster-kibana.asciidoc

@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
 [[cross-cluster-kibana]]
-==== Cross Cluster Search and Kibana
+==== {ccs-cap} and {kib}
 
-When Kibana is used to search across multiple clusters, a two-step authorization
+When {kib} is used to search across multiple clusters, a two-step authorization
 process determines whether or not the user can access indices on a remote
 cluster:
 
 * First, the local cluster determines if the user is authorized to access remote
-clusters. (The local cluster is the cluster Kibana is connected to.)
+clusters. (The local cluster is the cluster {kib} is connected to.)
 * If they are, the remote cluster then determines if the user has access
 to the specified indices.
 
-To grant Kibana users access to remote clusters, assign them a local role
+To grant {kib} users access to remote clusters, assign them a local role
 with read privileges to indices on the remote clusters. You specify remote
 cluster indices as `<remote_cluster_name>:<index_name>`.
 
@@ -18,10 +18,10 @@ To enable users to actually read the remote indices, you must create a matching
 role on the remote clusters that grants the `read_cross_cluster` privilege
 and access to the appropriate indices.
 
-For example, if Kibana is connected to the cluster where you're actively
-indexing Logstash data (your _local cluster_) and you're periodically
+For example, if {kib} is connected to the cluster where you're actively
+indexing {ls} data (your _local cluster_) and you're periodically
 offloading older time-based indices to an archive cluster
-(your _remote cluster_) and you want to enable Kibana users to search both
+(your _remote cluster_) and you want to enable {kib} users to search both
 clusters:
 
 . On the local cluster, create a `logstash_reader` role that grants
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ NOTE: If you configure the local cluster as another remote in {es}, the
 `logstash_reader` role on your local cluster also needs to grant the
 `read_cross_cluster` privilege.
 
-. Assign your Kibana users the `kibana_user` role and your `logstash_reader`
+. Assign your {kib} users the `kibana_user` role and your `logstash_reader`
 role.
 
 . On the remote cluster, create a `logstash_reader` role that grants the