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syslog-ng Premium Edition 6.0.21 - Administration Guide

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Target audience and prerequisites Products covered in this guide Typographical conventions About this document

Chapter 1. Introduction to syslog-ng

What syslog-ng is not Why is syslog-ng needed? What is new in syslog-ng Premium Edition 6 LTS? Who uses syslog-ng? Supported platforms

Chapter 2. The concepts of syslog-ng

Logging with syslog-ng Modes of operation Global objects Timezones and daylight saving Versions and releases of syslog-ng PE Licensing GPL and LGPL licenses High availability support The structure of a log message Message representation in syslog-ng PE Structuring macros, metadata, and other value-pairs Things to consider when forwarding messages between syslog-ng PE hosts NFS file system for log files

Chapter 3. Installing syslog-ng

Security-enhanced Linux: grsecurity, SELinux Installing syslog-ng using the .run installer Upgrading syslog-ng PE Uninstalling syslog-ng PE

Chapter 4. The syslog-ng PE quick-start guide Chapter 5. The syslog-ng PE configuration file

The configuration syntax in detail Notes about the configuration syntax Global and environmental variables Logging configuration changes Modules in syslog-ng PE Managing complex syslog-ng configurations

Chapter 6. Collecting log messages — sources and source drivers

Collecting internal messages Collecting messages from text files Collecting messages using the RFC3164 protocol (network() driver) Collecting messages from named pipes Receiving messages from external applications Collecting messages from tables or relational database Collecting messages on Sun Solaris Collecting messages using the IETF syslog protocol (syslog() driver) Collecting the system-specific log messages of a platform Collecting messages from the systemd-journal system log storage Collecting messages from remote hosts using the BSD syslog protocol Collecting systemd messages using a socket Collecting messages from UNIX domain sockets

Chapter 7. Sending and storing log messages — destinations and destination drivers

Sending messages directly to Elasticsearch version 2.0 or higher Storing messages in plain-text files Storing messages in encrypted files Storing messages in a MongoDB database Sending messages to a remote log server using the RFC3164 protocol (network() driver) Sending messages to named pipes Sending messages to external applications Sending SNMP traps Sending messages to a remote log server using the IETF-syslog protocol Sending messages to a remote log server using the legacy BSD-syslog protocol (tcp(), udp() drivers) Sending messages to UNIX domain sockets Sending messages to a user terminal — usertty() destination

Chapter 8. Routing messages: log paths, reliability, and filters

Managing incoming and outgoing messages with flow-control Using disk-based and memory buffering Client-side failover Filters Dropping messages

Chapter 9. Global options of syslog-ng PE

Chapter 10. TLS-encrypted message transfer

Encrypting log messages with TLS Mutual authentication using TLS TLS options

Chapter 12. Reliable Log Transfer Protocol™

RLTP™ options Examples for using RLTP™

Chapter 13. Reliability and minimizing the loss of log messages

Flow control, no disk buffering, no RLTP™ Flow control, normal disk buffering, no RLTP™ Flow control, reliable disk buffering, no RLTP™ Flow control, reliable disk buffering, RLTP™ Deciding which loss prevention mechanism to apply

Chapter 14. Manipulating messages

Modifying messages Regular expressions

Chapter 15. Parsing and segmenting structured messages

Parsing key=value pairs The JSON parser

Chapter 16. Processing message content with a pattern database

Using pattern databases Correlating log messages Triggering actions for identified messages Creating pattern databases

Chapter 17. Statistics and metrics of syslog-ng Chapter 18. Multithreading and scaling in syslog-ng PE

Configuring multithreading Optimizing multithreaded performance

Chapter 19. Troubleshooting syslog-ng

Collecting debugging information with strace, truss, or tusc Stopping syslog-ng Reporting bugs and finding help Recover data from orphaned diskbuffer files

Chapter 20. Best practices and examples

Handling large message load Using name resolution in syslog-ng Configuring log rotation

Appendix A. The syslog-ng manual pages

Appendix:

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