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TCP & TLS
The tcp output plugin allows to send records to a remote TCP server. The payload can be formatted in different ways as required.
Key | Description | default |
Host | Target host where Fluent-Bit or Fluentd are listening for Forward messages. | 127.0.0.1 |
Port | TCP Port of the target service. | 5170 |
Format | Specify the data format to be printed. Supported formats are msgpack json, json_lines and json_stream. | msgpack |
json_date_key | Specify the name of the date field in output | date |
json_date_format | Specify the format of the date. Supported formats are double , iso8601 (eg: 2018-05-30T09:39:52.000681Z) and epoch. | double |
The following parameters are available to configure a secure channel connection through TLS:
Key | Description | Default |
tls | Enable or disable TLS support | Off |
tls.verify | Force certificate validation | On |
tls.debug | Set TLS debug verbosity level. It accept the following values: 0 (No debug), 1 (Error), 2 (State change), 3 (Informational) and 4 Verbose | 1 |
tls.ca_file | Absolute path to CA certificate file | |
tls.crt_file | Absolute path to Certificate file. | |
tls.key_file | Absolute path to private Key file. | |
tls.key_passwd | Optional password for tls.key_file file. | |
$ bin/fluent-bit -i cpu -o tcp://127.0.0.1:5170 -p format=json_lines -v
We have specified to gather CPU usage metrics and send them in JSON lines mode to a remote end-point using netcat service, e.g:
Run the following in a separate terminal, netcat will start listening for messages on TCP port 5170
$ nc -l 5170
Start Fluent Bit
$ bin/fluent-bit -i cpu -o stdout -p format=msgpack -v
Fluent-Bit v1.2.x
Copyright (C) Treasure Data
[2016/10/07 21:52:01] [ info] [engine] started
[0] cpu.0: [1475898721, {"cpu_p"=>0.500000, "user_p"=>0.250000, "system_p"=>0.250000, "cpu0.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu0.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu0.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu3.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_system"=>1.000000}]
[1] cpu.0: [1475898722, {"cpu_p"=>0.250000, "user_p"=>0.250000, "system_p"=>0.000000, "cpu0.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu0.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu0.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu1.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu1.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_system"=>0.000000}]
[2] cpu.0: [1475898723, {"cpu_p"=>0.750000, "user_p"=>0.250000, "system_p"=>0.500000, "cpu0.p_cpu"=>2.000000, "cpu0.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu0.p_system"=>1.000000, "cpu1.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu2.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu2.p_system"=>1.000000, "cpu3.p_cpu"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_user"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_system"=>0.000000}]
[3] cpu.0: [1475898724, {"cpu_p"=>1.000000, "user_p"=>0.750000, "system_p"=>0.250000, "cpu0.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu0.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu0.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu1.p_cpu"=>2.000000, "cpu1.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu1.p_system"=>1.000000, "cpu2.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu2.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu2.p_system"=>0.000000, "cpu3.p_cpu"=>1.000000, "cpu3.p_user"=>1.000000, "cpu3.p_system"=>0.000000}]
No more, no less, it just works.
Last modified 4yr ago