I have pipeline which receives events something like below from winlogbeat. I need to extract how many "error", "Information" events are received etc., (or) ability to count how many particular Event ID are received in like last 60 seconds etc.,
I think "Event ID" is straight approach, like I can use grok pattern, but the challenge is with "Log Level". My events are can be from computers which are in different countries and may have UTF-8 characters like below example. Did anyone use grok to do pattern matching on these UTF-8 characters? If no, any alternative ways to achieve this? If yes, any examples you could help with?
2022-03-20T16:15:20.498Z,情報,4672
2022-03-20T16:15:20.498Z,情報,4624
2022-03-20T16:15:20.498Z,情報,4634
2022-03-20T16:15:49.629Z,情報,7036
2022-03-20T16:16:20.727Z,情報,7036
2022-03-20T16:17:04.823Z,情報,7036
2022-03-20T16:17:28.942Z,情報,4672
2022-03-20T16:17:28.943Z,情報,4624
You can use https://grokdebugger.com/ for testing
%{TIMESTAMP_ISO8601:timestamp}\\,%{GREEDYDATA:Chinese_character}\\,%{NUMBER:variable_number}
Related
I am trying to formnulate a regex to get the ids from the below two strings examples:
/drugs/2/drug-19904-5106/magnesium-oxide-tablet/details
/drugs/2/drug-19906/magnesium-moxide-tablet/details
In the first case, I should get 19904-5106 and in the second case 19906.
So far I tried several, the closes I could get is [drugs/2/drug]-.*\d but would return g-19904-5106 and g-19907.
Please any help to get ride of the "g-"?
Thank you in advance.
When writing a regex expression, consider the patterns you see so that you can align it correctly. For example, if you know that your desired IDs always appear in something resembling ABCD-1234-5678 where 1234-5678 is the ID you want, then you can use that. If you also know that your IDs are always digits, then you can refine the search even more
For your example, using a regex string like
.+?-(\d+(?:-\d+)*)
should do the trick. In a python script that would look something like the following:
match = re.search(r'.+?-(\d+(?:-\d+)*)', my_string)
if match:
my_id = match.group(1)
The pattern may vary depending on the depth and complexity of your examples, but that works for both of the ones you provided
This is the closest I could find: \d+|.\d+-.\d+
I'm a beginner in writing grok patterns and I'm unable to figure out how to write custom grok pattern for this
I0224 22:37:20.377508 2437 zookeeper_watcher.cpp:326] Zk Session
Disconnected, notifying watchers
"I" being log_severity. and "0224" is in MMDD format.
I've tried to work in https://grokdebug.herokuapp.com/ with the standard grok patterns but I'm unable to seperate log_severity from month and day.
Really appreciate any help or directions.
Thanks!
%{DATA:severity}%{MONTHNUM:month}%{MONTHDAY:day} %{TIME:timestamp}%{SPACE}%{INT:num}%{SPACE}%{GREEDYDATA:message}
This is what I've come up with after quite a bit of researching. Hopefully it'll be useful for someone who's looking!
Below is the field that is filebeat log path, that I need to split with delimiter '/' and remove the log file name in the text.
"source" : "/var/log/test/testapp/c.log"
I need only this part
"newfield" : "/var/log/test/testapp"
If you do a little of research you can find that this is a trivial question and it has not much complexity. You can use grok-patterns to match the interesting parts and differentiate the one you want to retrieve from the one you don't.
A pattern like this will match as you expected, having the newfield as you desire:
%{GREEDYDATA:newfield}(/%{DATA}.log)
Anyway, you can test your Grok patterns with this tool, and here you have some usefull grok-patterns. I recommend you to take a look to those resources.
i am facing an issue in parsing the below pattern
the log file will have log importance in the form of == or <= or >= or << or >>
I am trying the below custom pattern. Some of the log msgs may not have this pattern, so I am using *
(?(=<>)*)
But the log mesages are not parsing and give 'grokparsefailure'
kindly check and suggest if the above pattern is wrong.. Thanks much
below pattern is working fine.
(?[=<>]*)
the one which I used earlier and was erroring is
(?(=<>)*)
One thing to note, there is a better way to handle the "some do, some don't" aspect of your log-data.
(?<Importance>(=<>)*)
That will match more than you want. To get the sense of 'sometimes':
((?<Importance>(=<>)*)|^)
This says, match these three characters and define the field Importance, or leave the field unset.
Second, you're matching specifically two characters, in combinations:
((?<Importance>(<|>|=){2})|^)
This should match two instances of any of the trio of characters you're looking for.
I am new with logstash and grok filters. I am trying to parse a string from an Apache Access Log, with a grok filter in logstash, where the username is part of the access log in the following format:
name1.name2.name3.namex.id
I want to build a new field called USERNAME where it is name1.name2.name3.namex with the id stripped off. I have it working, but the problem is that the number of names are variable. Sometimes there are 3 names (lastname.firstname.middlename) and sometimes there are 4 names (lastname.firstname.middlename.suffix - SMITH.GEORGE.ALLEN.JR
%{WORD:lastname}.%{WORD:firstname}.%{WORD:middle}.%{WORD:id}
When there are 4 names or more it does not parse correctly. I was hoping someone can help me out with the right grok filter. I know I am missing something probably pretty simple.
You could use two patterns, adding another one that matches when there are 4 fields:
%{WORD:lastname}.%{WORD:firstname}.%{WORD:middle}.%{WORD:suffix}.%{WORD:id}
But in this case, you're creating fields that it sounds like you don't even want.
How about a pattern that splits off the ID, leaving everything in front of it, perhaps:
%{DATA:name}.%{INT}