thanks mate
but iptables is not the problem
i can reach syslog server from nodes
[root@openshift-balancer01 ~]# echo '<14> user test message from router pod' |
nc -w 2 -u SERVER 514
root@syslog:/var/log# tcpdump -i eth0 udp port 514
12:51:43.927424 IP 10.1.5.40.40857 > syslog.SERVER.syslog:
Would be good to have all the logs automatically forwarded under
infrastructure tags to the built in EFK stack.
Similarly with metrics. Tectonic show the per project haproxy metrics in
the console.
Subhendu
On Feb 21, 2017 7:18 PM, "Ram Ranganathan" wrote:
> As Phil mentioned, you can check if
As Phil mentioned, you can check if the iptables rule is blocking it.
Simple test would be to rsh into the router pod and use netcat to send a
message.
$ oc rsh
pod> echo '<14> user test message from router pod' | nc -w 2 -u
514
And maybe try from the host (openshift-node) or another node as w
hello
any clue please?
thanks
> El 17 feb 2017, a las 10:04, Julio Saura escribió:
>
> Hello
>
> i need to enable haproxy access logs on my openshift routers..
>
> i followed the guide and enabled a syslog server on my net ..
>
> after adding env variables on my router dc for poiting to my
You might need iptables rules to pass the port 514 UDP messages.
On 02/17/2017 04:04 AM, Julio Saura wrote:
Hello
i need to enable haproxy access logs on my openshift routers..
i followed the guide and enabled a syslog server on my net ..
after adding env variables on my router dc for poiting
Hello
i need to enable haproxy access logs on my openshift routers..
i followed the guide and enabled a syslog server on my net ..
after adding env variables on my router dc for poiting to my syslog server i
don’t see any packet sent to my syslog server ( tcpdump on my syslog servers
shows no