To replace your existing tcp(), tcp6(), udp(), udp6() destinations with a network() destination, complete the following steps.
Replace the driver with network. For example, replace udp( with network(
Set the transport protocol.
If you used TLS-encryption, add the transport("tls") option, then continue with the next step.
If you used the tcp or tcp6 driver, add the transport("tcp") option.
If you used the udp or udp driver, add the transport("udp") option.
If you use IPv6 (that is, the udp6 or tcp6 driver), add the ip-protocol(6) option.
If you did not specify the port used in the old driver, check network() destination options and verify that your clients send the messages to the default port of the transport protocol you use. Otherwise, set the appropriate port number in your source using the port() option.
All other options are identical. Test your configuration with the syslog-ng --syntax-only command.
The following configuration shows a simple tcp destination.
destination d_old_tcp { tcp( "127.0.0.1" port(1999) tls( peer-verify("required-trusted") key-file("/opt/syslog-ng/etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.key") cert-file('/opt/syslog-ng/etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.crt') ) ); };
When replaced with the network() driver, it looks like this.
destination d_new_network_tcp { network( "127.0.0.1" port(1999) transport("tls") tls( peer-verify("required-trusted") key-file("/opt/syslog-ng/etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.key") cert-file('/opt/syslog-ng/etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.crt') ) ); };
The telegram() destination sends log messages to Telegram, which is a secure, cloud-based mobile and desktop messaging app.
telegram(parameters);
The following example creates a telegram() destination.
destination d_telegram { telegram( template("${MESSAGE}") throttle(1) parse-mode("markdown") disable-web-page-preview("true") bot-id("<bot id>") chat-id("<chat id>") ); };
The telegram() destination has the following options:
Type: | number |
Default: | N/A |
Description: This is a required option. Specifies the token for the bot necessary to access the Telegram HTTP API.
Type: | number |
Default: | N/A |
Description: This is a required option. Specifies the ID of the chat of the telegram destination.
Type: | boolean |
Default: | true |
Description: Disables link previews for links in the message. By default, the disable-web-page-preview value is true. From security point of view, One Identity recommends to leave it true, otherwise malicious messages can trick the telegram destination to generate traffic to any URL.
Description: This option makes it possible to execute external programs when the relevant driver is initialized or torn down. The hook-commands() can be used with all source and destination drivers with the exception of the usertty() and internal() drivers.
|
NOTE: The syslog-ng OSE application must be able to start and restart the external program, and have the necessary permissions to do so. For example, if your host is running AppArmor or SELinux, you might have to modify your AppArmor or SELinux configuration to enable syslog-ng OSE to execute external applications. |
To execute an external program when syslog-ng OSE starts or stops, use the following options:
startup() | |
Type: | string |
Default: | N/A |
Description: Defines the external program that is executed as syslog-ng OSE starts. |
shutdown() | |
Type: | string |
Default: | N/A |
Description: Defines the external program that is executed as syslog-ng OSE stops. |
To execute an external program when the syslog-ng OSE configuration is initiated or torn down, for example, on startup/shutdown or during a syslog-ng OSE reload, use the following options:
setup() | |
Type: | string |
Default: | N/A |
Description: Defines an external program that is executed when the syslog-ng OSE configuration is initiated, for example, on startup or during a syslog-ng OSE reload. |
teardown() | |
Type: | string |
Default: | N/A |
Description: Defines an external program that is executed when the syslog-ng OSE configuration is stopped or torn down, for example, on shutdown or during a syslog-ng OSE reload. |
In the following example, the hook-commands() is used with the network() driver and it opens an iptables port automatically as syslog-ng OSE is started/stopped.
The assumption in this example is that the LOGCHAIN chain is part of a larger ruleset that routes traffic to it. Whenever the syslog-ng OSE created rule is there, packets can flow, otherwise the port is closed.
source { network(transport(udp) hook-commands( startup("iptables -I LOGCHAIN 1 -p udp --dport 514 -j ACCEPT") shutdown("iptables -D LOGCHAIN 1") ) ); };
Type: | string |
Default: | none |
Description: Formats the message in a markdown-style or HTML-style formatting. By default, the parse-mode value is markdown, which means that the message is formatted in markdown style.
Type: | string |
Default: | ${MESSAGE} \") |
Description: Specifies the content of the message. The syslog-ng OSE application will automatically encode the content of this option using the url-encode() template function.
Type: | number |
Default: | 0 |
Description: Sets the maximum number of messages sent to the destination per second. Use this output-rate-limiting functionality only when using disk-buffer as well to avoid the risk of losing messages. Specifying 0 or a lower value sets the output limit to unlimited.
The unix-stream() and unix-dgram() drivers send messages to a UNIX domain socket in either SOCK_STREAM or SOCK_DGRAM mode.
Both drivers have a single required argument specifying the name of the socket to connect to. For the list of available optional parameters, see unix-stream() and unix-dgram() destination options.
unix-stream(filename [options]); unix-dgram(filename [options]);
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