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. #carbonads { font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; } #carbonads { display: block; overflow:
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, I walked you through on how to setup Basic HTTP Authentication to secure your Kibana UI. window.dojoRequire(["mojo/signup-forms/Loader"
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, Filebeat, Kibana and Logstash. Our ELK Stack will consist of: Elasticsearch: Stores all of the logs Kibana: Web interface for searching and
Subscribe to Sysadmins
Subscribe today and get access to a private newsletter and new content every week!