I am trying to parse different logs lines from two different type of file : slave and master. I did test my pattern in the Grok Dubugger and it is working fine but tags field in kibana is _grokparsefailure.
Here is my config file
input {
file {
type => "slave"
path => "/home/mathis/Documents/**/intranet*.log"
exclude =>"*8402.log"
sincedb_path => '/dev/null'
start_position => beginning
}
file {
type => "master"
path => "/home/mathis/Documents/**/intranet*8402.log"
sincedb_path => '/dev/null'
}
}
filter {
if [type] == "slave" {
grok {
match => { "message" => ["\[%{DATESTAMP:eventtime}\] \- %{USERNAME:user} \- %{IPV4:clientip} \- %{NUMBER} \- %{WORD} %{NUMBER:exectime} %{WORD} %{NUMBER:time} %{GREEDYDATA:data} %{NUMBER:waittime}","\[%{DATESTAMP:eventtime}\] \- Process status database sync \- %{WORD}\.%{WORD}\.%{WORD}\:%{NUMBER:slavenumb}\(\#%{NUMBER}\) \(load %{NUMBER:nbutilisateur} grace period 5 minutes\) %{GREEDYDATA}"] }
remove_field => "message"
}
date {
match => [ "eventtime", "dd/MM/YYYY HH:mm:ss.SSS" ]
target => "#timestamp"
}
}
if [type] == "master" {
grok {
match => {"message" => ["%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}(?<starttime>((?!<[0-9])%{HOUR}:)?%{MINUTE}(?::%{SECOND})(?![0-9]))"]}
remove_field => "message"
}
date {
match => [ "starttime", "HH:mm:ss","mm:ss" ]
}
}
}
output {
elasticsearch {
hosts => "127.0.0.1:9200"
index => "logstash-local3-%{+YYYY.MM.dd}"
}
}
Here are the 3 logs lines that I want to parse :
(they are in the order of groks in my conf file)
[24/06/2020 21:57:29.548] - Process status database sync - us1salx08167.corpnet2.com:8100(#53738) (load 0 grace period 5 minutes) : current date 2020/06/24 21:57:29 update date 2020/06/24 21:55:44 old state OK new state OK
[29/05/2020 07:41:51.354] - ih912865 - 10.104.149.128 - 93 - Transaction 7635 COMPLETED 318 ms wait time 3183 ms
31730 31626 464 10970020 52:25 /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.exe -I /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.dxl -H /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64 -L /plw/PLW_PROD/modules/preload-intranet.ini -- plw-sysconsole -port 8400 -logdir /plw/PLW_PROD/httpdocs/admin/log/ -slaves 2
So, I don't know if you've already resolved this -- but below is something you could use.
N.B. I added a couple of extra fields, but you can easily remove those [https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/logstash/current/plugins-filters-mutate.html#plugins-filters-mutate-remove_field].
When trying the expressions you provided, one of them actually failed in the grok debugger, so I just took it upon myself to rewrite them all from scratch while still maintaining variable names.
I noticed there was a lot of data that you simply didn't glean. If you want more captured, let me know.
Line 1:
[24/06/2020 21:57:29.548] - Process status database sync - us1salx08167.corpnet2.com:8100(#53738) (load 0 grace period 5 minutes) : current date 2020/06/24 21:57:29 update date 2020/06/24 21:55:44 old state OK new state OK
Pattern 1:
\[(?<eventtime>%{DATESTAMP})\] - Process status database sync - (?<host>%{HOSTNAME}):(?<slavenumber>%{NUMBER})(?<zz>\(#[\d]+\)) \(load (?<nbutilisateur>%{NUMBER}) grace period 5 minutes\)%{GREEDYDATA}
Line 2:
[29/05/2020 07:41:51.354] - ih912865 - 10.104.149.128 - 93 - Transaction 7635 COMPLETED 318 ms wait time 3183 ms
Pattern 2:
\[(?<eventtime>%{DATESTAMP})\] - (?<user>%{USER}) - (?<clientip>%{IPV4}) - %{NUMBER} - %{WORD} (?<exectime>%{NUMBER}) %{WORD} (?<ctime>%{NUMBER}) (?<ctimeunits>%{WORD}) wait time (?<waittime>%{NUMBER}) (?<waittimeunits>%{WORD})
Line 3:
31730 31626 464 10970020 52:25 /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.exe -I /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.dxl -H /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64 -L /plw/PLW_PROD/modules/preload-intranet.ini -- plw-sysconsole -port 8400 -logdir /plw/PLW_PROD/httpdocs/admin/log/ -slaves 2
Pattern 3:
%{GREEDYDATA}(?<starttime>(?<=[\s])([\d]+:[\d]+))%{GREEDYDATA}
Related
I am receiving logs from 5 different sources on one single port. In fact it is a collection of files being sent through syslog from a server in realtime. The server stores logs from 4 VPN servers and one DNS server. Now the server admin started sending all 5 types of files on a single port although I asked something different. Anyways, I thought to make this also work now.
Below are the different types of samples-
------------------
<13>Sep 30 22:03:28 xx2.20.43.100 370 <134>1 2021-09-30T22:03:28+05:30 canopus.domain1.com1 PulseSecure: - - - id=firewall time="2021-09-30 22:03:28" pri=6 fw=xx2.20.43.100 vpn=ive user=System realm="google_auth" roles="" proto= src=1xx.99.110.19 dst= dstname= type=vpn op= arg="" result= sent= rcvd= agent="" duration= msg="AUT23278: User Limit realm restrictions successfully passed for /google_auth "
------------------
<134>Sep 30 22:41:43 xx2.20.43.101 1 2021-09-30T22:41:43+05:30 canopus.domain1.com2 PulseSecure: - - - id=firewall time="2021-09-30 22:41:43" pri=6 fw=xx2.20.43.101 vpn=ive user=user22 realm="google_auth" roles="Domain_check_role" proto= src=1xx.200.27.62 dst= dstname= type=vpn op= arg="" result= sent= rcvd= agent="" duration= msg="NWC24328: Transport mode switched over to SSL for user with NCIP xx2.20.210.252 "
------------------
<134>Sep 30 22:36:59 vpn-dns-1 named[130237]: 30-Sep-2021 22:36:59.172 queries: info: client #0x7f8e0f5cab50 xx2.30.16.147#63335 (ind.event.freefiremobile.com): query: ind.event.freefiremobile.com IN A + (xx2.31.0.171)
------------------
<13>Sep 30 22:40:31 xx2.20.43.101 394 <134>1 2021-09-30T22:40:31+05:30 canopus.domain1.com2 PulseSecure: - - - id=firewall time="2021-09-30 22:40:31" pri=6 fw=xx2.20.43.101 vpn=ive user=user3 realm="google_auth" roles="Domain_check_role" proto= src=1xx.168.77.166 dst= dstname= type=vpn op= arg="" result= sent= rcvd= agent="" duration= msg="NWC23508: Key Exchange number 1 occurred for user with NCIP xx2.20.214.109 "
Below is my config file-
syslog {
port => 1301
ecs_compatibility => disabled
tags => ["vpn"]
}
}
I tried to apply a condition first to get VPN logs (1st sample logline) and pass it to dissect-
filter {
if "vpn" in [tags] {
#if ([message] =~ /vpn=ive/) {
if "vpn=ive" in [message] {
dissect {
mapping => { "message" => "%{reserved} id=firewall %{message1}" }
# using id=firewall to get KV pairs in message1
}
}
}
else { drop {} }
# \/ end of filter brace
}
But when I run with this config file, I am getting mixture of all 5 types of logs in kibana. I don't see any dissect failures as well. I remember this worked in some other server for other type of log, but not working here.
Another question is, if I have to process all 5 types of logs in one config file, will below be a good approach?
if "VPN-logline" in [message] { use KV plugin and add tag of "vpn" }
else if "DNS-logline" in [message] { use JSON plugin and tag of "dns"}
else if "something-irrelevant" in [message] { drop {} }
Or can it be done in input section of config?
So, the problem was to assign every logline with the tag pf vpn. I was doing so because I had to merge this config to a larger config file that carries many more tags.Anyways, now thought to keep this config file separate only.
input {
syslog {
port => 1301
ecs_compatibility => disabled
}
}
filter {
if "vpn=ive" in [message] {
dissect {
mapping => { "message" => "%{reserved} id=firewall %{message1}" }
}
}
else { drop {} }
}
output {
elasticsearch {
hosts => "localhost"
index => "vpn1oct"
user => "elastic"
password => "xxxxxxxxxx"
}
stdout { }
}
I have several problems with my configuration file. My goal is to parse three types of logs (for the moment). Here they are :
[29/05/2020 07:41:51.354] - ih912865 - 10.107.119.121 - 93 - Transaction 7635 COMPLETED 318 ms wait time 3183 ms
[29/05/2020 10:30:01.318] - Process status database sync - us1salx08167.corpnet2.com:8400(#52279) (load 0 grace period 5 minutes) : current date 2020/02/02 21:30:01 update date 2020/02/02 21:29:58 old state OK new state OK
31730 31626 464 10980020 52:25 /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.exe -I /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.dxl -H /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64 -L /plw/PLW_PROD/modules/preload-intranet.ini -- plw-sysconsole -port 8400 -logdir /plw/PLW_PROD/httpdocs/admin/log/ -slaves 2
Two of these logs can be in slave files named intranet-2020-06-25-8401.log or intranet-2020-06-25-8400.log the last one is in a master file named intranet-2020-06-25-8402.log
For my tests I simplified the architecture of my log files, so I have a Log-test folder in which I put a slave file and a master file.
In these files I only put the corresponding logs and a different log to be able to see how to manage this case.
Here is the content of a "slave" :
[29/05/2020 07:41:51.354] - ih912865 - 10.107.199.125 - 93 - Transaction 7635 COMPLETED 318 ms wait time 3183 ms
[29/05/2020 10:30:01.318] - Process status database sync - us1salx08167.corpnet2.com:8400(#52279) (load 0 grace period 5 minutes) : current date 2020/02/02 21:30:01 update date 2020/02/02 21:29:58 old state OK new state OK
[29/05/2020 13:49:20.635] - Main process - Transaction SYSTEM 105238-12 SQL done 1 ms
Here is the content of a "master" :
31730 31626 464 10980020 52:25 /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.exe -I /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64/opx2-intranet.dxl -H /plw/modules/bin/Lx86_64 -L /plw/PLW_PROD/modules/preload-intranet.ini -- plw-sysconsole -port 8400 -logdir /plw/PLW_PROD/httpdocs/admin/log/ -slaves 2
[26/06/2020 21:38:01.386] - Main process - Starting HTTP service on port 8402 (socket #<MULTIVALENT stream socket waiting for connection at */8402 # #x1022d2ddbb2>)
Now that you have a better understanding of my environment and my purpose, here's the problem. When I launch my logstash configuration, I retrieve my data in kibana. But kibana shows me that each log has been treated as coming from a slave file while I also have a log coming from a master file which doesn't have the same processing.
For a better understanding here is my configuration file :
input {
file {
path => "/home/mathis/Documents/**/intranet*.log"
exclude =>"*8402.log"
sincedb_path => '/dev/null'
start_position => beginning
type => "slave"
}
file {
path => "/home/mathis/Documents/**/intranet*8402.log"
sincedb_path => '/dev/null'
type => "master"
}
}
filter {
if [type] == "slave" {
grok {
match => { "message" => ["\[%{DATESTAMP:eventtime}\] \- %{USERNAME:user} \- %{IPV4:clientip} \- %{NUMBER} \- %{WORD} %{NUMBER:exectime} %{WORD} %{NUMBER:time} %{GREEDYDATA:data} %{NUMBER:waittime}","\[%{DATESTAMP:eventtime}\] \- Process status database sync \- %{WORD}\.%{WORD}\.%{WORD}\:%{NUMBER:slavenumb}\(\#%{NUMBER}\) \(load %{NUMBER:nbutilisateur} grace period 5 minutes\) %{GREEDYDATA}"] }
remove_field => "message"
}
date {
match => [ "eventtime", "dd/MM/YYYY HH:mm:ss.SSS" ]
target => "#timestamp"
}
}
if [type] == "master" {
grok {
match => {"message" => ["%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}%{NUMBER}%{SPACE}(?<starttime>((?!<[0-9])%{HOUR}:)?%{MINUTE}(?::%{SECOND})(?![0-9]))"]}
remove_field => "message"
}
date {
match => [ "starttime", "HH:mm:ss","mm:ss" ]
}
}
}
output {
elasticsearch {
hosts => "127.0.0.1:9200"
index => "logstash-local3-%{+YYYY.MM.dd}"
}
}
And now this is what kibana shows me:
As you can see, the type field is slave for all logs but we can also observe that the logs of the slave file "intranet-2020-06-25-8401.log" are correctly parsed and that the line of added log that does not interest me has the field tags _grokparsefailure (the middle line in the picture).
The other problem is that the other logs (the first two lines on the image) are from a slave file (which is not true) according to kibana, so I guess they are processed in my first grok which would explain why they also have the _grokparsefailure tags field.
So I guess there are several errors in my input and filter part. I've been searching for a long time and doing a lot of testing, could you help me fix my config file please?
I have these logs:
2019-04-01 12:45:33.207 ERROR [validator,,,] 1 --- [tbeatExecutor-0] com.netflix.discovery.DiscoveryClient : DiscoveryClient_VALIDATOR/e5d3dc665009:validator:8789 - was unable to send heartbeat!
com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.TransportException: Retry limit reached; giving up on completing the request
at com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.decorator.RetryableEurekaHttpClient.execute(RetryableEurekaHttpClient.java:138) ~[eureka-client-1.4.12.jar!/:1.4.12]
at com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.decorator.EurekaHttpClientDecorator.sendHeartBeat(EurekaHttpClientDecorator.java:89) ~[eureka-client-1.4.12.jar!/:1.4.12]
at com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.decorator.EurekaHttpClientDecorator$3.execute(EurekaHttpClientDecorator.java:92) ~[eureka-client-1.4.12.jar!/:1.4.12]
at com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.decorator.SessionedEurekaHttpClient.execute(SessionedEurekaHttpClient.java:77) ~[eureka-client-1.4.12.jar!/:1.4.12]
at com.netflix.discovery.shared.transport.decorator.EurekaHttpClientDecorator.sendHeartBeat(EurekaHttpClientDecorator.java:89) ~[eureka-client-1.4.12.jar!/:1.4.12]
...
I want to combine all these lines to the same line, so I used this input in logstash:
input {
tcp {
port => 5002
codec => json
codec => multiline {
pattern => "^%{TIMESTAMP_ISO8601}"
negate => true
what => previous
}
type => "logspout-logs-tcp"
}
}
But it is not working, I don't know if it's beacuase of the empty line on the second line, if so, how can I resolve this problem? I am using logstash version 5.6.14.
Please check the below code,
input {
tcp {
port => 5002
codec => multiline {
pattern => "^%{TIMESTAMP_ISO8601}"
negate => true
what => "previous"
}
type => "logspout-logs-tcp"
}
}
Logstash 5.2.1
The configuration below is Ok, the partial updates are woking. I just misunderstood the results and how time zone is used by Logstash.
jdbc_default_timezone
Timezone conversion. SQL does not allow for timezone data in timestamp fields. This plugin will automatically convert your SQL timestamp fields to Logstash timestamps, in relative UTC time in ISO8601 format.
Using this setting will manually assign a specified timezone offset, instead of using the timezone setting of the local machine. You must use a canonical timezone, Europe/Rome, for example.
I want to index some data from a PostgreSQL to Elasticseach with help of Logstash. The partial updates should be working.
But in my case, Logstash puts the wrong time zone in ~/.logstash_jdbc_last_run.
$cat ~/.logstash_jdbc_last_run
--- 2017-03-08 09:29:00.259000000 Z
My PC/Server time:
$date
mer 8 mar 2017, 10.29.31, CET
$cat /etc/timezone
Europe/Rome
My Logstash configuration.:
input {
jdbc {
# Postgres jdbc connection string to our database, mydb
jdbc_connection_string => "jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/postgres"
# The user we wish to execute our statement as
jdbc_user => "logstash"
jdbc_password => "logstashpass"
# The path to our downloaded jdbc driver
jdbc_driver_library => "/home/trex/Development/ship_to_elasticsearch/software/postgresql-42.0.0.jar"
# The name of the driver class for Postgresql
jdbc_driver_class => "org.postgresql.Driver"
jdbc_default_timezone => "Europe/Rome"
# our query
statement => "SELECT * FROM contacts WHERE timestamp > :sql_last_value"
# every 1 min
schedule => "*/1 * * * *"
}
}
output {
stdout { codec => json_lines }
elasticsearch {
hosts => [ "localhost:9200" ]
index => "database.%{+yyyy.MM.dd.HH}"
}
}
Without jdbc_default_timezone the time zone is wrong too.
My PostgeSQL data:
postgres=# select * from "contacts"; uid | timestamp | email | first_name | last_name
-----+----------------------------+-------------------------+------------+------------
1 | 2017-03-07 18:09:25.358684 | jim#example.com | Jim | Smith
2 | 2017-03-07 18:09:25.3756 | | John | Smith
3 | 2017-03-07 18:09:25.384053 | carol#example.com | Carol | Smith
4 | 2017-03-07 18:09:25.869833 | sam#example.com | Sam |
5 | 2017-03-08 10:04:26.39423 | trex#example.com | T | Rex
The DB data is imported like this:
INSERT INTO contacts(timestamp, email, first_name, last_name) VALUES(current_timestamp, 'sam#example.com', 'Sam', null);
Why does Logstash put the wrong time zone in ~/.logstash_jdbc_last_run? And how to fix it?
2017-03-08 09:29:00.259000000 Z mean UTC timezone, it's correct.
It is defaulting to UTC time. If you would like to store it in a different timezone, you can convert the timestamp by adding a filter like so:
filter {
mutate {
add_field => {
# Create a new field with string value of the UTC event date
"timestamp_extract" => "%{#timestamp}"
}
}
date {
# Parse UTC string value and convert it to my timezone into a new field
match => [ "timestamp_extract", "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Z" ]
timezone => "Europe/Rome"
locale => "en"
remove_field => [ "timestamp_extract" ]
target => "timestamp_europe"
}
}
This will convert the timezone, by first extracting the timestamp into a timestamp_extract field and then converting it into Europe/Rome timezone. And the new converted timestamp is put in the timestamp_europe field.
Hope its clearer now.
I'm a new user to ELK stack. I'm using UWSGI as my server. I need to parse my uwsgi logs using Grok and then analyze them.
Here is the format of my logs:-
[pid: 7731|app: 0|req: 357299/357299] ClientIP () {26 vars in 511 bytes} [Sun Mar 1 07:47:32 2015] GET /?file_name=123&start=0&end=30&device_id=abcd&verif_id=xyzsghg => generated 28 bytes in 1 msecs (HTTP/1.0 200) 2 headers in 79 bytes (1 switches on core 0)
I used this link to generate my filter, but it didn't parse much of the information.
The filter generated by the above link is
%{SYSLOG5424SD} %{IP} () {26 vars in 511 bytes} %{SYSLOG5424SD} GET %{URIPATHPARAM} => generated 28 bytes in 1 msecs (HTTP%{URIPATHPARAM} 200) 2 headers in 79 bytes (1 switches on core 0)
Here is my logstash-conf file.
input { stdin { } }
filter {
grok {
match => { "message" => "%{SYSLOG5424SD} %{IP} () {26 vars in 511 bytes} %{SYSLOG5424SD} GET %{URIPATHPARAM} => generated 28 bytes in 1 msecs (HTTP%{URIPATHPARAM} 200) 2 headers in 79 bytes (1 switches on core 0)" }
}
date {
match => [ "timestamp" , "dd/MMM/yyyy:HH:mm:ss Z" ]
}
}
output {
stdout { codec => rubydebug }
}
Upon running logstash with this conf file, I get an error message saying:-
{
"message" => "[pid: 7731|app: 0|req: 357299/357299] ClientIP () {26 vars in 511 bytes} [Sun Mar 1 07:47:32 2015] GET /?file_name=123&start=0&end=30&device_id=abcd&verif_id=xyzsghg => generated 28 bytes in 1 msecs (HTTP/1.0 200) 2 headers in 79 bytes (1 switches on core 0)",
"#version" => "1",
"#timestamp" => "2015-03-01T07:57:02.291Z",
"host" => "cube26-Inspiron-3542",
"tags" => [
[0] "_grokparsefailure"
]
}
The date has been properly formatted. How do I extract other information from my logs, such as my query parameters(filename, start,end, deviceid etc) and ClientIP , Response code etc.
Also, is there any built-in UWSGI log parser which can be used, such as the one built for apache and syslog?
EDIT
I wrote this on my own, but it throws the same error:
%{SYSLOG5424SD} %{IP:client_ip} () {%{NUMBER:vars} vars in %{NUMBER:bytes} bytes} %{SYSLOGTIMESTAMP:date} %{WORD:method} %{URIPATHPARAM:request} => generated %{NUMBER:generated_bytes} bytes in {NUMBER:secs} msecs (HTTP/1.0 %{NUMBER:response_code}) %{NUMBER:headers} headers in %{NUMBER:header_bytes} (1 switches on core 0)
EDIT 2
I'm finally able to crack it myself. The GROK filter for the above log will be:
\[pid: %{NUMBER:pid}\|app: %{NUMBER:app}\|req: %{NUMBER:req_num1}/%{NUMBER:req_num2}\] %{IP:client_ip} \(\) \{%{NUMBER:vars} vars in %{NUMBER:bytes} bytes\} %{SYSLOG5424SD} %{WORD:method} /\?file_name\=%{NUMBER:file_name}\&start\=%{NUMBER:start}\&end\=%{NUMBER:end} \=\> generated %{NUMBER:generated_bytes} bytes in %{NUMBER:secs} msecs \(HTTP/1.0 %{NUMBER:response_code}\) %{NUMBER:headers} headers in %{NUMBER:header_bytes}
But my questions still remain:
is there any default uwsgi log filter in grop??**
I've been applying different matches for different query parameters. Is there anything in grok that fetches the different query parameters by itself??
I found the solution for extracting the query parameters:-
Here is my final configuration:-
For log line
[pid: 7731|app: 0|req: 426435/426435] clientIP () {28 vars in 594 bytes} [Mon Mar 2 06:43:08 2015] GET /?file_name=wqvqwv&start=0&end=30&device_id=asdvqw&verif_id=qwevqwr&lang=English&country=in => generated 11018 bytes in 25 msecs (HTTP/1.0 200) 2 headers in 82 bytes (1 switches on core 0)
the configuration is
input { stdin { } }
filter {
grok {
match => { "message" => "\[pid: %{NUMBER}\|app: %{NUMBER}\|req: %{NUMBER}/%{NUMBER}\] %{IP} \(\) \{%{NUMBER} vars in %{NUMBER} bytes\} %{SYSLOG5424SD:DATE} %{WORD} %{URIPATHPARAM} \=\> generated %{NUMBER} bytes in %{NUMBER} msecs \(HTTP/1.0 %{NUMBER}\) %{NUMBER} headers in %{NUMBER}" }
}
date {
match => [ "timestamp" , "dd/MMM/yyyy:HH:mm:ss Z" ]
}
kv {
field_split => "&? "
include_keys => [ "file_name", "device_id", "lang", "country"]
}
}
output {
stdout { codec => rubydebug }
elasticsearch { host => localhost }
}
I found your solution did't support HTTP/1.1. I fixed it and also add variables name. Ref
Here's my grok config:
grok {
match => { "message" => "\[pid: %{NUMBER:pid}\|app: %{NUMBER:id}\|req: %{NUMBER:currentReq}/%{NUMBER:totalReq}\] %{IP:remoteAddr} \(%{WORD:remoteUser}?\) \{%{NUMBER:CGIVar} vars in %{NUMBER:CGISize} bytes\} %{SYSLOG5424SD:timestamp} %{WORD:method} %{URIPATHPARAM:uri} \=\> generated %{NUMBER:resSize} bytes in %{NUMBER:resTime} msecs \(HTTP/%{NUMBER:httpVer} %{NUMBER:status}\) %{NUMBER:headers} headers in %{NUMBER:headersSize} bytes %{GREEDYDATA:coreInfo}" }
}
date {
match => [ "timestamp" , "dd/MMM/yyyy:HH:mm:ss Z" ]
}