As many of you might know, when you deploy a ELK stack on Amazon Web Services, you only get E and K in the ELK stack, which is Elasticsearch and Kibana. Here we will be dealing with Logstash on EC2.
Kibana
A collection of 5 posts
Setup Kibana Dashboards for Nginx log Analysis
In this tutorial we will setup a Basic Kibana Dashboard for a Web Server that is running a Blog on Nginx. What do we want to achieve? We will setup common visualizations to give us an idea on how our
AWS: Access Kibana 5 behind ELB via Nginx Reverse Proxy on Custom DNS
Update: * [amazon-web-services-releases-elasticsearch-vpc-support/] (GHOST_URL /amazon-web-services-releases-elasticsearch-vpc-support/) In one of my previous posts: Secure Access to Kibana on AWS Elasticsearch Service [https://goo.gl/puAWUc], I walked you through on how to setup Basic HTTP Authentication to secure your Kibana UI. What
Secure Access to Kibana on AWS Elasticsearch Service
With Amazon Web Services offering of Elasticsearch you can secure your search domain using resource-based, IP-Based, and IAM user and role-based access policies. However, these do not apply for Kibana. You can secure your endpoint using IP-Based access policies, and
Setup ELK Stack with Elasticsearch Kibana Logstash
~Note:~ This post is old and is scheduled to be updated. Centralized logging, analytics and visualization with ElasticSearch [https://www.elastic.co/], Filebeat [https://www.elastic.co/products/beats/filebeat], Kibana [https://www.elastic.co/products/kibana] and Logstash [https:
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