Fluent Bit is distributed as fluent-bit package and is available for the latest stable CentOS system.
The following architectures are supported
x86_64
aarch64 / arm64v8
For CentOS 9+ we use CentOS Stream as the canonical base system.
A simple installation script is provided to be used for most Linux targets. This will always install the most recent version released.
This is purely a convenience helper and should always be validated prior to use. The recommended secure deployment approach is to follow the instructions below.
CentOS 8 is now EOL so the default Yum repositories are unavailable.
Make sure to configure to use an appropriate mirror, for example:
An alternative is to use Rocky or Alma Linux which should be equivalent.
We provide fluent-bit through a Yum repository. In order to add the repository reference to your system, please add a new file called fluent-bit.repo in /etc/yum.repos.d/ with the following content:
It is best practice to always enable the gpgcheck and repo_gpgcheck for security reasons. We sign our repository metadata as well as all of our packages.
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit.key so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The previous key is still available at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit-legacy.key and may be required to install previous versions.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Refer to the supported platform documentation to see which platforms are supported in each release.
Once your repository is configured, run the following command to install it:
Now the following step is to instruct Systemd to enable the service:
If you do a status check, you should see a similar output like this:
The default configuration of fluent-bit is collecting metrics of CPU usage and sending the records to the standard output, you can see the outgoing data in your /var/log/messages file.
The fluent-bit.repo file for the latest installations of Fluent-Bit uses a $releasever variable to determine the correct version of the package to install to your system:
Depending on your Red Hat distribution version, this variable may return a value other than the OS major release version (e.g., RHEL7 Server distributions return "7Server" instead of just "7"). The Fluent-Bit package url uses just the major OS release version, so any other value here will cause a 404.
In order to resolve this issue, you can replace the $releasever variable with your system's OS major release version. For example:
Fluent Bit is distributed as fluent-bit package and is available for the latest (and legacy) stable Debian systems: Bookworm and Bullseye. The following architectures are supported
x86_64
aarch64 / arm64v8
A simple installation script is provided to be used for most Linux targets. This will always install the most recent version released.
This is purely a convenience helper and should always be validated prior to use. The recommended secure deployment approach is to follow the instructions below.
The first step is to add our server GPG key to your keyring, on that way you can get our signed packages. Follow the official Debian wiki guidance:
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Now let your system update the apt database:
We recommend upgrading your system (sudo apt-get upgrade). This could avoid potential issues with expired certificates.
Using the following apt-get command you are able now to install the latest fluent-bit:
Now the following step is to instruct systemd to enable the service:
If you do a status check, you should see a similar output like this:
The default configuration of fluent-bit is collecting metrics of CPU usage and sending the records to the standard output, you can see the outgoing data in your /var/log/syslog file.
The most secure option is to create the repositories acccording to the instructions for your specific OS.
A simple installation script is provided to be used for most Linux targets. This will by default install the most recent version released.
This is purely a convenience helper and should always be validated prior to use.
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The previous key is still available at and may be required to install previous versions.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Refer to the to see which platforms are supported in each release.
From version 1.9, td-agent-bit is a deprecated package and is removed after 1.9.9. The correct package name to use now is fluent-bit.
Fluent Bit is distributed as fluent-bit package and is available for the Raspberry, specifically for distribution, the following versions are supported:
Raspbian Bullseye (11)
Raspbian Buster (10)
The first step is to add our server GPG key to your keyring, on that way you can get our signed packages:
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The previous key is still available at and may be required to install previous versions.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Refer to the to see which platforms are supported in each release.
On Debian and derivative systems such as Raspbian, you need to add our APT server entry to your sources lists, please add the following content at bottom of your /etc/apt/sources.list file.
Now let your system update the apt database:
We recommend upgrading your system (sudo apt-get upgrade). This could avoid potential issues with expired certificates.
Using the following apt-get command you are able now to install the latest fluent-bit:
Now the following step is to instruct systemd to enable the service:
If you do a status check, you should see a similar output like this:
The default configuration of fluent-bit is collecting metrics of CPU usage and sending the records to the standard output, you can see the outgoing data in your /var/log/syslog file.
The previous key is still available at and may be required to install previous versions.
Refer to the to see which platforms are supported in each release.
On Debian, you need to add our APT server entry to your sources lists, please add the following content at bottom of your /etc/apt/sources.list file - ensure to set CODENAME to your specific (e.g. bookworm for Debian 12):
Fluent Bit is distributed as fluent-bit package and is available for the latest stable Ubuntu system: Jammy Jellyfish.
A simple installation script is provided to be used for most Linux targets. This will always install the most recent version released.
This is purely a convenience helper and should always be validated prior to use. The recommended secure deployment approach is to follow the instructions below.
The first step is to add our server GPG key to your keyring to ensure you can get our signed packages. Follow the official Debian wiki guidance: https://wiki.debian.org/DebianRepository/UseThirdParty#OpenPGP\_Key\_distribution
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit.key so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The previous key is still available at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit-legacy.key and may be required to install previous versions.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Refer to the supported platform documentation to see which platforms are supported in each release.
On Ubuntu, you need to add our APT server entry to your sources lists, please add the following content at bottom of your /etc/apt/sources.list file - ensure to set CODENAME to your specific Ubuntu release name (e.g. focal for Ubuntu 20.04):
Now let your system update the apt database:
We recommend upgrading your system (sudo apt-get upgrade). This could avoid potential issues with expired certificates.
If you have the following error "Certificate verification failed", you might want to check if the package ca-certificates is properly installed (sudo apt-get install ca-certificates).
Using the following apt-get command you are able now to install the latest fluent-bit:
Now the following step is to instruct systemd to enable the service:
If you do a status check, you should see a similar output like this:
The default configuration of fluent-bit is collecting metrics of CPU usage and sending the records to the standard output, you can see the outgoing data in your /var/log/syslog file.
Fluent Bit is distributed as fluent-bit package and is available for the latest Amazon Linux 2 and Amazon Linux 2023. The following architectures are supported
x86_64
aarch64 / arm64v8
A simple installation script is provided to be used for most Linux targets. This will always install the most recent version released.
This is purely a convenience helper and should always be validated prior to use. The recommended secure deployment approach is to follow the instructions below.
Amazon Linux 2022 was previously supported but is removed since it became GA Amazon Linux 2023
We provide fluent-bit through a Yum repository. In order to add the repository reference to your system, please add a new file called fluent-bit.repo in /etc/yum.repos.d/ with the following content:
Note: we encourage you always enable the gpgcheck for security reasons. All our packages are signed.
From the 1.9.0 and 1.8.15 releases please note that the GPG key has been updated at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit.key so ensure this new one is added.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the new key is:
The previous key is still available at https://packages.fluentbit.io/fluentbit-legacy.key and may be required to install previous versions.
The GPG Key fingerprint of the old key is:
Refer to the supported platform documentation to see which platforms are supported in each release.
Once your repository is configured, run the following command to install it:
Now the following step is to instruct systemd to enable the service:
If you do a status check, you should see a similar output like this:
The default configuration of fluent-bit is collecting metrics of CPU usage and sending the records to the standard output, you can see the outgoing data in your /var/log/messages file.