Spyke

Syndicated from the fediverse. Read and engage on the original instance.

View original on lemmy.world

Logging for Unifi

Looking to setup a syslog service for my home lab, more to better troubleshoot issues with random hardline disconnects from the switches. I was told that syslog stack would be the best thing especially for long term use. My question is, that the best option or would y'all suggestion something else? I have been looking at greylog/elk/Loki, but can't decide nor does anyone in my circle use anything to help Collect syslogs 🙄

View original on lemmy.world
16

5 replies

sh.itjust.works

Splunk. The search tool is great, but has a bit of a learning curve to get it set up right. Watch some vids and you’ll be fine.

I only point a few devices at it and have been able to slide by with the free version for awhile now.

2

My udm is basically running either debian or Ubuntu with all the major apt packages so everything should work, though I don't think most of the logs go through syslog, many go into their mongodb database I think.

0

Sure, you could set up any syslog receiver stack like Splunk (as the other OP suggested) or an ELK Stack or even just syslog-ng or rsyslog to disk. Anything that can ingest syslog format will handle Unifi logs.

Decide how you want to receive, store and parse your logstream data. Once you have a syslog receiver set up, set Unifi (System > Site > Enable Remote Logging) for the Syslog server remote address:port and start shipping logs.

Whatever you do with those logs is out of scope for this discussion, but your logger should at least ingest them and spool them.

2

You reached the end

Logging for Unifi | Spyke