Results for: elasticsearch

This guide explains how to install and configure Elasticsearch on your Ubuntu machine using 3 different methods.

Elastic Stack generates data that can help you to solve problems and make good business decisions. In consist of open-source software (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana and Beats), each playing an important role in managing and viewing file logs.

The tutorial gives two examples for deploying Elasticsearch on seven dedicated pods. Learn how you can configure and create a custom Elasticsearch cluster on Kubernetes manually.

There are several methods for deploying Elasticsearch and the rest of the ELK stack on Kubernetes. Using Helm and helm charts is the most straightforward one. This tutorial lists steps to install Elasticsearch, Kibana, and Metricbeat in Kubernetes using a helm chart template.

Need to install the ELK stack to manage server log files on your CentOS 8? Follow this step-by-step guide and set up each layer of the stack - Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana.

Learn about Docker container logs, where to find them and the best approaches for managing them.

This guide explains how to install and set up each layer of the Elastic stack - Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana with the addition of Filebeat.

This tutorial shows you how to configure Nginx reverse proxy for Kibana. It shows you the simplest way to secure your Kibana through configuring Nginx. Set up your Kibana to allow access only to authorized password-protected users.

All Linux systems create and store information log files for boot processes, applications, and other events. These files can be a helpful resource for troubleshooting system issues. This tutorial will walk you thru where they are located, how to read Linux log files and configuring the system logging daemon.

Apache is part of the LAMP stack of software for Linux (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP). Learn about Apache logs in this comprehensive guide. See the difference between error and access logs and how to set up HTTP server logging.