Kiwi Syslog Server is a syslog server for the Windows platform. It receives syslog messages and SNMP traps from network devices such as routers, switches, and firewalls. You can choose the newer recommended version, or the legacy version.
I have installed a universal forwarder to read logs from syslog server and forward them to heavy forwarder. I have kiwi syslog server to receive logs from all syslog based data sources and had planned to configure multiple UDP ports for ease of sourcetype categorisation. However, I realised it only supports 1 udp port at a time.
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If you absolutely must stick with windows, there are quite a few options. For instance, here's a list of nearly a dozen free syslog servers. I find it interesting that all syslog servers for windows seem to come with some sort of a UI to "display" the data, which isn't a feature you need. Still, any one of those should work - given that you check if they support multiple UDP ports.
If you have more choices, a virtual machine running Ubuntu/CentOS with syslog-ng would also work. I've done decent enough syslog receiving on 1 GB of RAM and 1 CPU though obviously your mileage may vary. For the configuration, I believe you simply add multiple source lines, as per syslog-ng's docs. I've done it before and it seemed relatively straightforward. I DO believe you have to use a fairly current version of syslog-ng, like later in the 3.x series.
I checked out each syslog server, however, none of them support multiple UDP ports. Hence, as an alternative to solution to this, I have decided to change the architecture by having all logs sent to the Heavy forwarders instead of syslog server and from there, forward logs to syslog server as well, in addition to the Indexer. That way, I can reduce the risk of data loss.
Please suggest if there could be any drawbacks for this method ?
While all these links tell about installing a forwarder, we can directly use the feature in our kiwi syslog to forward logs to our splunk on any of the TCP port, which we can later configure in our splunk as well.
I wouldn't recommend that solution. You'd have to create multiple ports if you want to classify the data differently. With the forwarder that's easy, just create multiple monitor stanzas. The forwarder handles failures much better as well. A bare TCP listener won't properly handle loadbalancing across multiple Splunk servers nor will it gracefully handle connection failures.
Has anyone successfully managed to use a netscaler to load balance UDP syslog traffic from various sources to multiple Syslog receivers (HA) using a Netscaler. We thought it would be pretty simple but looking into it, it isn't as straight forward as we first thought.
I have recently been tasked with setting up a SolarWinds Kiwi Syslog Server and forwarding an intranets IIS logs to it. At this point I have managed to get some logs to forward over by setting the log files to write to both the log file and as an ETW event. From there I used SolarWinds Event Log Forwarder to forward applications events to the Kiwi server. This has worked well for some of the logs but, unfortunately, only seems to forward a fraction of the logs that are written to the files.
At this point I am beginning to think its a dead end to continue down this particular path, So I wanted to ask if anybody else has experience with programs that can forward IIS logs to a syslog and what programs you would recommend.
I have setup the Kiwi Syslog Server where I'm collecting the Sonicwalls Firewall traffic logs, but I want to access that logs through any API or want to send on elasticsearch. Is there any way to setup the logstash and elasticsearch to collect firewall logs from the kiwi syslog server where we are collecting the logs?
You can use the udp, tcp or syslog input to do this, the main difference is that using the syslog input it will help with the parsing, but the syslog message must follows the format specified in the RFC, I'm not sure if this is the case with Kiwi.
If it is a Linux system, the port 514 could be already been used by a local rsyslog server, and even if it is not the case, this is a privileged port, logstash won't be able to bind to that port unless you are running it as root, which is not the case if you are running Logstash as a service.
We have been experiencing an issue with our Kiwi Syslog Service crashing about every other day. We are running version 9 and have a pretty standard setup where we are pushing syslogs from all of our devices in our network. We have quite a bit of stuff logging to our Syslog server and are easily breaching the 200000 maximum message count throughout the day and getting email's. We up'ed that and seem to be doing better however the syslog service continues to fail and will at times restart itself based off of the services recovery failure to restart the service but this is happening way to often.
Has anyone else seen this problem and if so, what kinds of things did you try/do? Is this box just getting pegged so hard that it's causing the service to malfunction and trip up? I'm not a Windows guy but is this issue even Windows related? The only other application we have running on this server is CatTools and it runs clean with no service issues. The systems team has taken a look at the server and believe this to be related only to the Kiwi application itself.
I have setup my KIWI syslog server to listen for SNMP traps, successfully. Is there a way to setp KIWI, or an available action to forward the SNMP traps to other SNMP trap receivers as KIWI receives them.
I setup kiwi syslog server and could receive message from other devices, such cisco switch 2960, 5510, and windows server. But can not get any message from 3750. I enclosed 3750 configuration as below. Please help to take a look and where am I wrong. Thank you.
I am experiencing an urgent issue. The sys log server forwarder is forwarding the following message to the KIWI sys log server. The actual security logs are showing the correct information, however the message below is being showed. I thought it was the server, but wen I added another sever to forward security logs, I am getting the same message as shown below.
If I test the configuration, I can see the test messages in the location noted about. However, after I apply the settings, the older location (a CIFS share) continues to receive the actual syslogs of the devices we monitor.
This is on a fresh physical Windows 2012 server and is running as a local system service. The service runs, collects logging, and we have web access working. However, whenever I try to open the Kiwi Manager, it crashes. I do have a support ticket in place but as of now, it has been sent up to the developers. It's frustrating for the syslog catchall files because we can't filter what we want.
Most devices and software have a way to perform logging and even send logging information to a syslog server. Sending your logs to a syslog server is a great way to aggregate them in one place that can be monitored, which provides visibility into your environment as a whole.
In this review of SolarWinds Kiwi Syslog Server, we will take a look at a syslog server offering from SolarWinds that provides great features and functionality for managing syslog messages, SNMP traps, and even Windows event logs.
Kiwi Syslog Server is licensed according to the number of syslog server installations. Each installation of Kiwi Syslog Server is priced starting at $295 per server installation. The great thing about the Kiwi Syslog Server is that it supports an unlimited number of devices for syslog collection.
This pricing structure works out to be extremely economical since you can aggregate an unlimited number of devices that log to your Kiwi server. Many well-known syslog solutions charge you by the number of nodes you are monitoring or even the number of messages you are collecting. In comparison, the flat cost of the solution will work out very well for many.
After installing the Event Log Forwarder, I quickly started getting the defined Windows Event log events that were sent to the Kiwi Syslog Server. One feature I like is the ease with which you can search for specific events. In the search field, I am simply typing the name of my Windows server and these entries are instantly highlighted.
The power of having a single solution aggregating all the syslog messages in one location is that you can have a single centralized installation that monitors the messages and triggers off certain types of logs that come through. This allows you to automate notifications and other actions.
Overall, I found the SolarWinds Kiwi Syslog Server to be an easy-to-install, easy-to-use, solid solution for collecting event logs for most types of devices, including Windows Servers. It is a reasonably priced application that does what most will want in a syslog solution that offers a few notches above the normal basic features.
The Kiwi Syslog Server Web Access portal provides a readily accessible solution via web connectivity so you can monitor syslog messages from various devices via the console, in addition to any alerts you have configured.Subscribe to 4sysops newsletter!
As the sending application and the logserver are installed on different hosts in your network I suspect that the syslog PC's firewall is blocking ingress traffic. As a first test, disable the Windows firewall on the syslog PC completely. If messages are then recorded, reenable the firewall and allow udp/514 from your network, inwards.
Thanks to all friends.problem solved.-Kiwi Application Settings input section (UDP and TCP) both must be configured.-Log Setting Kerio. SysLog server = IP:PortNote: Log encrypted pages don't displayed.(https) be457b7860
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