![]() I’ll show example on the log file “secure”, which is located in the standard linux directory “/var/log/”. You can do this in configuration file “/etc/filebeat/filebeat.yml”. To ship any log files, you need to specify where filebeat should read the logs from. Filebeat setup for custom file read and log shipping. When open kibana and enter web server ip address 192.168.33.95 in KQL string: Picture 2.1.3 Elasticsearch remote log view form 192.168.33.95.Įxcellent, you have configured web server to ship logs to remote elasticseach. Open web server page address in browser: and refresh the page several times. You can view all available modules in filebeat:Īfter all config changes restart filebeat: Sudo service filebeat status Picture 2.1.2. Enable nginx, auditd module in filebeat to read nginx and linux audit logs: # Authentication credentials - either API key or username/password. # Protocol - either `http` (default) or `https`. Disable output to local elasticsearch (section Elasticsearch Output) and set remote elasticsearch ip 192.168.33.90 and logstash port 5044 in the section Logstash Output. Then run the command:Įdit default filebeat config. And add elasticsearch repository: create file and copy the text into it: Log in (ssh) to the web server with nginx (195.168.33.95). The easiest way to transfer logs to remote host is using the built-in “filebeat” modules. Filebeat install and config build-in modules for remote log shipping.Īn example of setting up filebeat is shown on nginx web server logs. Filebeat setup for custom file read and log shipping Filebeat install and config build-in modules for remote log shipping REMOTE SERVER CONFIG FOR LOG SHIPING (FILEBEAT) ![]()
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