Download Kiwi Syslog Web Access

However, with the web access, it shows nothing (what so ever). I checked the Setup on Console Manager and see that under Rules i have 2 exact same option for "Log to Syslog Web Access". Everything under that options checked.

Kiwi Syslog Web Access is a web-based access portal for Kiwi Syslog Server, which provides a web-based portal to view, filter, and highlight syslog events logged from Kiwi Syslog Server. This Kiwi Syslog Server Web Access guide provides an overview of product installation, configuration, and system requirements.

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Specify the website root folder and port number that will be used to access Kiwi Syslog Web Access. The default website root folder is C:\Program Files (x86)\SolarWinds\Kiwi Syslog Web Access\html and the default port is 443.

I currently have a Case with SW and figured I'd bring it to this forum to see if anyone else has had the issue. We upgraded to the latest version of Kiwi Syslog and now the Web Access login is broken. The application hosted on our servers confirms that they are still collecting logs. However, when we try to use the Web Access portal, the authentication method is broken. Instead of just being able to insert our AD credentials at login, we're prompted for Windows Auth credentials first. After you log in that way, you then get to log into the Web Portal. The previous and expected behavior is just go to the URL and insert our AD credentials and get access to the site. If we disable windows auth in IIS, the page can't load at all getting errors.

Try to uninstall the Syslog web access * The installer is located in the C:\Program Files (x86)\Syslogd\Setup directory). Move the Kiwi Syslog Web Access folder to a temp directory and then reinstall.

New version installed but the Web access is giving issues. found out that UltiDev web server is not properly installing. tried to uninstall the old version with out removing the web interfaces in it and stuck with the uninstall process.

I have configured approx. 100 access points to send syslog events to both Splunk and to a kiwi syslog server I have set up on a Windows 7 PC. (Splunk is installed on a fairly high powered Linux server). When I compare the events logged in Splunk to the events captured in the kiwi server and on the access points themselves, I see a huge difference. I can have over 2100 events from an access point captured in my kiwi server, (verified by looking at the AP itself), while I see 4 events in Splunk.

What else should I look at regarding Splunk's configuration? Even though I see a huge discrepancy between Splunk's syslog events and kiwi's, I still see a great number of events in Splunk's Search window.

You should tell us more about your setup, my initial guess is that you're having problems with improper timestamp parsing (if you search over all time, do you still not see the number of messages you expect to see?) but depending on how you've configured your syslog input and how you're verifying whether logs are coming in or not, there may be other things that cause the problems you're having. So, please tell us more about your setup, in particular it would be interesting to hear how you're verifying that events are coming in.

OK, can someone give me a suggestion as to how I should validate the syslog configuration on this Linux server? (Ubuntu 10.04.2 LTS) I've tried looking for docs on this, but wasn't able to get very far.

I admit that I'm a Linux user, not an admin. I run ifconfig and I see eth0 (IP xx.xxx.xxx.3), eth1 (.34), and eth2 (.2). It is eth2's IP that I've configured the APs to use. When I run tcpdump -i eth2 "udp[2:2] = 514", I don't see any input. When I run tcpdump -i eth0 "udp[2:2] = 514", I do see some input. (I did config 2-3 APs to use the .3 syslog address as a test). Is it possible that syslog is not configured appropriately on this Linux server for eth2 to be the correct IP address? I should have seen many hundreds of lines on eth2 while tcpdump ran.

I'll try to respond to your questions/theories in order: (Part 2):

- I have set up only one data input --> syslog on UDP 514. I have five different sites (IP subnets define which sites the events are coming from). I have both Splunk's and kiwi's syslog IPs configured on the access points I'm monitoring. Comparing line-by-line the Splunk server with kiwi and device, Splunk shows far too few events.

- (I don't have experience with Kiwi syslog, but) From your screenshot it looks like you have defined what server certificate will Kiwi use to authenticate itself to the FW. But where are you defining which CA Kiwi will use to verify the client certificate that FW will use to authenticate to the server?

- In any case I would expect your packet capture to catch at least some TCP SYNs from FW to the syslog. If you are using the dedicate mgmt interface try to capture any traffic (limiting the noise from your ssh session):

I have event log forwarder configured correctly, at least the log preview shows the correct logs being forwarded. I do have a custom filter built just for these event IDs but I also have a catch all file that is not filtered. I am checking in both the web access and the syslog server itself. Neither of them receive these event logs from the windows machines. I haven't noticed any other events not being forwarded. All of my other filters are producing the information correctly.

I've installed the free version of Kiwi Syslog (I'm a long-time user of CatTools), and am unable to find a setup preference which tells Kiwi how long to retain syslog messages. I don't have unlimited drive space, and only want to keep certain messages for a limited period.

But , I was able to receive messages in SSL mode using java code running in same box where syslog server is installed. If I try to run same java code from any box other than kiwi server, it is not receiving messages.

I am new to Kiwi syslog and don't know much about using Jscript. I'm reading that I need to create a script if I want a custom field added to my custom file format. I wanted to do a simple task of appending a specific ID number at the end of each event that is written to the syslog file. There is a repository that I send my syslog files to but the parser for that system needs the specific ID for my system to be at the end of each event message within the file. This is not the correct syntax but I want to do something like the following for example:

Using kiwi syslog and in the current out put, the columns are Date, Time, Priority, Hostname, and Message. Under the hostname column, it doesnt actually give the hostname, just the IP. How do I go about adding another column so that I can see the actual hostname of the device, not just the IP?

I believe you have two options. The first option is to route the internal traffic on the switch itself, which means the inter-VLAN traffic will not reach the firewall, but if they need to access the Internet still a static route will be required on the firewall. The second option is to route all the traffic through the firewall, which requires the configuration of virtual interfaces on the firewall and in this use case you don't need to have a static route on the firewall, as it will be aware of the the internal subnets via the virtual interfaces.

trying to set it Up don't have a luck yet, guess doing something wrong. To clarify - look the picture pls. I have SonicWall TZ270, CISCO 3750 (L3) switch. Have a several vlans on it. Need to have an access from lets say Vlan1 to Vlan2.

Sure, @Paul_Blitz is absolutely right. But you can do reports on the built in syslog anyway. First, the number of syslogs stored is configurable, and second you may use zcat to retrieve information.

I had a similar question recently about WAF logs, so I created a tiny shell script. It may be of help to you (just as a suggestion on how to get the data). My customer stores 100 ns.log files and rolls over only if the log file is 100 MB in size (default: 100 KB)

Cheers

I send my NetScaler syslog records to Kiwi. You can then use Kiwi's parsing capability to filter on the records you wish (in your case, SSLVPN LOGIN records). Don't let the SSLVPN confuse you. It is the same for all login records. What you are looking for is the SSLVPN_client_type at the end of the record. It is ICA for ICA proxy traffic and Agent for VPN access.

I had a need for a simple syslog server where I can store the logs for my onsite firewall. To do this, I created a GCP instance and have installed Graylog on it. From GCP and from my onsite workstation I can access the Graylog servers dashboard and I have configured the syslog input to receive the syslogs on port 514 as they are sent from my local firewalls internal ip address, but the Graylog input moves into failed status and shows no data received.

I have a previous VPN in place that connects my onsite to GCP and it has worked as expected for well over a year, this VPN is to be used to send the syslog data from local firewall over to the new GCP syslog instance. I have added the necessary firewall tags in GCP to grant the necessary access for my local firewall and the GCP syslog instance to be able to communicate with each other as well as double checked that the local and remote ip's configured are all allowed over the VPN.ve also double checked my GCP and local firewall rules and they appear to be correctly in place.

As a test, I can locally ssh into the local firewall and then use a shell to attempt to connect to the GCP instance via ssh (or even telnet or tracert) I receive a "No route to host" message, but when testing from my local workstation to the GCP instance the necessary access DOES seems to be there.

It was my hope that the new syslog server would accept the connection from my local firewall. The no routes available message is really throwing me, since this connection should be doing the same thing as when I test from my local workstation.

To configure your Cisco ASA with FirePOWER firewall to send web traffic syslog messges to your syslog server, you need to define the syslog server and apply syslog logging to your access control and SSL policies. 006ab0faaa