Here i take another attempt to run micro-services container of mongodb, elastic-search and graylog2 in google cloud platform - google container engine( GKE )
Step1 : See here (http://beeyeas.blogspot.com/2017/02/gke-google-container-engine.html) , how to bring up GKE ( kubenetes instance )
I assume, you followed the instructions here correctly and have "kubectl" CLI configured correctly to point to your gcloud GKE instance.
Make sure you can access kubenetes dashboard , for which you have to proxy service
#kubectl proxy
Step 2 : get the kubenetes service and deployment files here ( https://github.com/beeyeas/graylog-kube ), clone repo
Step 3 : Create mongo, elasticsearch, graylog
#kubectl create -f mongo-service.yaml,mongo-deployment.yaml
#kubectl create -f elasticsearch-deployment.yaml,elasticsearch-service.yaml
#kubectl create -f graylog-deployment.yaml,graylog-service.yaml
Step 4 : forward graylog UI to local 19000 port
#kubectl port-forward graylog-2041601814-5qnbc 9000:9000
Step 5 : Verify if all services are up
#kubectl get services
NAME CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
elasticsearch None <none> 55555/TCP 1h
graylog 10.3.248.24 <none> 9000/TCP,12201/TCP 1h
kubernetes 10.3.240.1 <none> 443/TCP 1d
mongo None <none> 55555/TCP 1h
NOTE: Access localhost:9000 for graylog UI
Step 6 : Graylog UI is empty and do not have any logs to index or show , i have exposed port number 12201. Create a port forward for graylog input GELF HTTP
Make sure you got this screen configured in graylog, configurig GELF-HTTP in graylog
#kubectl port-forward graylog-2041601814-5qnbc 12201:12201
Step 7 : Now we can pump some test log statements into graylog from localhost
After step 7 where you pump the logs, see if logs are showing up in the graylog UI
This is blog is helpful for everyone. Thanks for sharing
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