{% import 'templates/_macros.j2' as elk_macros %}
###################### Journalbeat Configuration Example #########################

# This file is an example configuration file highlighting only the most common
# options. The journalbeat.reference.yml file from the same directory contains all the
# supported options with more comments. You can use it as a reference.
#
# You can find the full configuration reference here:
# https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/beats/journalbeat/index.html

# For more available modules and options, please see the journalbeat.reference.yml sample
# configuration file.

# ============================= Journalbeat inputs =============================

journalbeat.inputs:
  # Paths that should be crawled and fetched. Possible values files and directories.
  # When setting a directory, all journals under it are merged.
  # When empty starts to read from local journal.
- paths:
{% for jp in journal_paths %}
    - {{ jp }}
{% endfor %}

  # An optional unique identifier for the input. By providing a unique `id` you
  # can operate multiple inputs on the same journal. This allows each input's
  # cursor to be persisted independently in the registry file.
  #id: ""

  # The number of seconds to wait before trying to read again from journals.
  backoff: 10s
  # The maximum number of seconds to wait before attempting to read again from journals.
  max_backoff: 60s

  # Position to start reading from journal. Valid values: head, tail, cursor
  seek: {{ journalbeat_seek }}
  # Fallback position if no cursor data is available.
  #cursor_seek_fallback: head

  # Exact matching for field values of events.
  # Matching for nginx entries: "systemd.unit=nginx"
  #include_matches: []

  # Set the option to preserve the remote hostname in entries from a remote journal.
  # It is only needed when used with add_host_metadata, so the original host name
  # does not get overwritten by the processor.
  #save_remote_hostname: false

  # Optional fields that you can specify to add additional information to the
  # output. Fields can be scalar values, arrays, dictionaries, or any nested
  # combination of these.
  #fields:
  #  env: staging


# ========================= Journalbeat global options =========================
journalbeat:
  # Name of the registry file. If a relative path is used, it is considered relative to the
  # data path.
  registry_file: registry

# ======================= Elasticsearch template setting =======================
setup.template.settings:
  index.number_of_shards: 1
  #index.codec: best_compression
  #_source.enabled: false

# ================================== General ===================================

# The name of the shipper that publishes the network data. It can be used to group
# all the transactions sent by a single shipper in the web interface.
# If this options is not defined, the hostname is used.
{% if elastic_hostname is defined %}
name: {{ elastic_hostname }}
{% endif %}

# The tags of the shipper are included in their own field with each
# transaction published. Tags make it easy to group servers by different
# logical properties.
tags:
  - journald

# Optional fields that you can specify to add additional information to the
# output. Fields can be scalar values, arrays, dictionaries, or any nested
# combination of these.
#fields:
#  env: staging

# If this option is set to true, the custom fields are stored as top-level
# fields in the output document instead of being grouped under a fields
# sub-dictionary. Default is false.
#fields_under_root: false

# Internal queue configuration for buffering events to be published.
queue:
  # Queue type by name (default 'mem')
  # The memory queue will present all available events (up to the outputs
  # bulk_max_size) to the output, the moment the output is ready to server
  # another batch of events.
  mem:
    # Max number of events the queue can buffer.
    events: {{ journalbeat_queue_flush_max_events }}

    # Hints the minimum number of events stored in the queue,
    # before providing a batch of events to the outputs.
    # The default value is set to 2048.
    # A value of 0 ensures events are immediately available
    # to be sent to the outputs.
    flush.min_events: {{ journalbeat_queue_flush_min_events }}

    # Maximum duration after which events are available to the outputs,
    # if the number of events stored in the queue is < `flush.min_events`.
    flush.timeout: {{ journalbeat_queue_flush_timeout }}

  # The disk queue stores incoming events on disk until the output is
  # ready for them. This allows a higher event limit than the memory-only
  # queue and lets pending events persist through a restart.
  #disk:
    # The directory path to store the queue's data.
    #path: "${path.data}/diskqueue"

    # The maximum space the queue should occupy on disk. Depending on
    # input settings, events that exceed this limit are delayed or discarded.
    #max_size: 10GB

    # The maximum size of a single queue data file. Data in the queue is
    # stored in smaller segments that are deleted after all their events
    # have been processed.
    #segment_size: 1GB

    # The number of events to read from disk to memory while waiting for
    # the output to request them.
    #read_ahead: 512

    # The number of events to accept from inputs while waiting for them
    # to be written to disk. If event data arrives faster than it
    # can be written to disk, this setting prevents it from overflowing
    # main memory.
    #write_ahead: 2048

    # The duration to wait before retrying when the queue encounters a disk
    # write error.
    #retry_interval: 1s

    # The maximum length of time to wait before retrying on a disk write
    # error. If the queue encounters repeated errors, it will double the
    # length of its retry interval each time, up to this maximum.
    #max_retry_interval: 30s

  # The spool queue will store events in a local spool file, before
  # forwarding the events to the outputs.
  #
  # Beta: spooling to disk is currently a beta feature. Use with care.
  #
  # The spool file is a circular buffer, which blocks once the file/buffer is full.
  # Events are put into a write buffer and flushed once the write buffer
  # is full or the flush_timeout is triggered.
  # Once ACKed by the output, events are removed immediately from the queue,
  # making space for new events to be persisted.
  #spool:
    # The file namespace configures the file path and the file creation settings.
    # Once the file exists, the `size`, `page_size` and `prealloc` settings
    # will have no more effect.
    #file:
      # Location of spool file. The default value is ${path.data}/spool.dat.
      #path: "${path.data}/spool.dat"

      # Configure file permissions if file is created. The default value is 0600.
      #permissions: 0600

      # File size hint. The spool blocks, once this limit is reached. The default value is 100 MiB.
      #size: 100MiB

      # The files page size. A file is split into multiple pages of the same size. The default value is 4KiB.
      #page_size: 4KiB

      # If prealloc is set, the required space for the file is reserved using
      # truncate. The default value is true.
      #prealloc: true

    # Spool writer settings
    # Events are serialized into a write buffer. The write buffer is flushed if:
    # - The buffer limit has been reached.
    # - The configured limit of buffered events is reached.
    # - The flush timeout is triggered.
    #write:
      # Sets the write buffer size.
      #buffer_size: 1MiB

      # Maximum duration after which events are flushed if the write buffer
      # is not full yet. The default value is 1s.
      #flush.timeout: 1s

      # Number of maximum buffered events. The write buffer is flushed once the
      # limit is reached.
      #flush.events: 16384

      # Configure the on-disk event encoding. The encoding can be changed
      # between restarts.
      # Valid encodings are: json, ubjson, and cbor.
      #codec: cbor
    #read:
      # Reader flush timeout, waiting for more events to become available, so
      # to fill a complete batch as required by the outputs.
      # If flush_timeout is 0, all available events are forwarded to the
      # outputs immediately.
      # The default value is 0s.
      #flush.timeout: 0s

# Sets the maximum number of CPUs that can be executing simultaneously. The
# default is the number of logical CPUs available in the system.
#max_procs:

# ================================= Processors =================================
{{ elk_macros.beat_processors(processors) }}

# Processors are used to reduce the number of fields in the exported event or to
# enhance the event with external metadata. This section defines a list of
# processors that are applied one by one and the first one receives the initial
# event:
#
#   event -> filter1 -> event1 -> filter2 ->event2 ...
#
# The supported processors are drop_fields, drop_event, include_fields,
# decode_json_fields, and add_cloud_metadata.
#
# For example, you can use the following processors to keep the fields that
# contain CPU load percentages, but remove the fields that contain CPU ticks
# values:
#
#processors:
#  - include_fields:
#      fields: ["cpu"]
#  - drop_fields:
#      fields: ["cpu.user", "cpu.system"]
#
# The following example drops the events that have the HTTP response code 200:
#
#processors:
#  - drop_event:
#      when:
#        equals:
#          http.code: 200
#
# The following example renames the field a to b:
#
#processors:
#  - rename:
#      fields:
#        - from: "a"
#          to: "b"
#
# The following example tokenizes the string into fields:
#
#processors:
#  - dissect:
#      tokenizer: "%{key1} - %{key2}"
#      field: "message"
#      target_prefix: "dissect"
#
# The following example enriches each event with metadata from the cloud
# provider about the host machine. It works on EC2, GCE, DigitalOcean,
# Tencent Cloud, and Alibaba Cloud.
#
#processors:
#  - add_cloud_metadata: ~
#
# The following example enriches each event with the machine's local time zone
# offset from UTC.
#
#processors:
#  - add_locale:
#      format: offset
#
# The following example enriches each event with docker metadata, it matches
# given fields to an existing container id and adds info from that container:
#
#processors:
#  - add_docker_metadata:
#      host: "unix:///var/run/docker.sock"
#      match_fields: ["system.process.cgroup.id"]
#      match_pids: ["process.pid", "process.ppid"]
#      match_source: true
#      match_source_index: 4
#      match_short_id: false
#      cleanup_timeout: 60
#      labels.dedot: false
#      # To connect to Docker over TLS you must specify a client and CA certificate.
#      #ssl:
#      #  certificate_authority: "/etc/pki/root/ca.pem"
#      #  certificate:           "/etc/pki/client/cert.pem"
#      #  key:                   "/etc/pki/client/cert.key"
#
# The following example enriches each event with docker metadata, it matches
# container id from log path available in `source` field (by default it expects
# it to be /var/lib/docker/containers/*/*.log).
#
#processors:
#  - add_docker_metadata: ~
#
# The following example enriches each event with host metadata.
#
#processors:
#  - add_host_metadata: ~
#
# The following example enriches each event with process metadata using
# process IDs included in the event.
#
#processors:
#  - add_process_metadata:
#      match_pids: ["system.process.ppid"]
#      target: system.process.parent
#
# The following example decodes fields containing JSON strings
# and replaces the strings with valid JSON objects.
#
#processors:
#  - decode_json_fields:
#      fields: ["field1", "field2", ...]
#      process_array: false
#      max_depth: 1
#      target: ""
#      overwrite_keys: false
#
#processors:
#  - decompress_gzip_field:
#      from: "field1"
#      to: "field2"
#      ignore_missing: false
#      fail_on_error: true
#
# The following example copies the value of message to message_copied
#
#processors:
#  - copy_fields:
#      fields:
#        - from: message
#          to: message_copied
#      fail_on_error: true
#      ignore_missing: false
#
# The following example truncates the value of message to 1024 bytes
#
#processors:
#  - truncate_fields:
#      fields:
#        - message
#      max_bytes: 1024
#      fail_on_error: false
#      ignore_missing: true
#
# The following example preserves the raw message under event.original
#
#processors:
#  - copy_fields:
#      fields:
#        - from: message
#          to: event.original
#      fail_on_error: false
#      ignore_missing: true
#  - truncate_fields:
#      fields:
#        - event.original
#      max_bytes: 1024
#      fail_on_error: false
#      ignore_missing: true
#
# The following example URL-decodes the value of field1 to field2
#
#processors:
#  - urldecode:
#      fields:
#        - from: "field1"
#          to: "field2"
#      ignore_missing: false
#      fail_on_error: true

# =============================== Elastic Cloud ================================

# These settings simplify using Journalbeat with the Elastic Cloud (https://cloud.elastic.co/).

# The cloud.id setting overwrites the `output.elasticsearch.hosts` and
# `setup.kibana.host` options.
# You can find the `cloud.id` in the Elastic Cloud web UI.
#cloud.id:

# The cloud.auth setting overwrites the `output.elasticsearch.username` and
# `output.elasticsearch.password` settings. The format is `<user>:<pass>`.
#cloud.auth:

# ================================== Outputs ===================================

# Configure what output to use when sending the data collected by the beat.

# ---------------------------- Elasticsearch Output ----------------------------
#output.elasticsearch:
  # Boolean flag to enable or disable the output module.
  #enabled: true

  # Array of hosts to connect to.
  # Scheme and port can be left out and will be set to the default (http and 9200)
  # In case you specify and additional path, the scheme is required: http://localhost:9200/path
  # IPv6 addresses should always be defined as: https://[2001:db8::1]:9200
  #hosts: ["localhost:9200"]

  # Set gzip compression level.
  #compression_level: 0

  # Configure escaping HTML symbols in strings.
  #escape_html: false

  # Protocol - either `http` (default) or `https`.
  #protocol: "https"

  # Authentication credentials - either API key or username/password.
  #api_key: "id:api_key"
  #username: "elastic"
  #password: "changeme"

  # Dictionary of HTTP parameters to pass within the URL with index operations.
  #parameters:
    #param1: value1
    #param2: value2

  # Number of workers per Elasticsearch host.
  #worker: 1

  # Optional index name. The default is "journalbeat" plus date
  # and generates [journalbeat-]YYYY.MM.DD keys.
  # In case you modify this pattern you must update setup.template.name and setup.template.pattern accordingly.
  #index: "journalbeat-%{[agent.version]}-%{+yyyy.MM.dd}"

  # Optional ingest node pipeline. By default no pipeline will be used.
  #pipeline: ""

  # Optional HTTP path
  #path: "/elasticsearch"

  # Custom HTTP headers to add to each request
  #headers:
  #  X-My-Header: Contents of the header

  # Proxy server URL
  #proxy_url: http://proxy:3128

  # Whether to disable proxy settings for outgoing connections. If true, this
  # takes precedence over both the proxy_url field and any environment settings
  # (HTTP_PROXY, HTTPS_PROXY). The default is false.
  #proxy_disable: false

  # The number of times a particular Elasticsearch index operation is attempted. If
  # the indexing operation doesn't succeed after this many retries, the events are
  # dropped. The default is 3.
  #max_retries: 3

  # The maximum number of events to bulk in a single Elasticsearch bulk API index request.
  # The default is 50.
  #bulk_max_size: 50

  # The number of seconds to wait before trying to reconnect to Elasticsearch
  # after a network error. After waiting backoff.init seconds, the Beat
  # tries to reconnect. If the attempt fails, the backoff timer is increased
  # exponentially up to backoff.max. After a successful connection, the backoff
  # timer is reset. The default is 1s.
  #backoff.init: 1s

  # The maximum number of seconds to wait before attempting to connect to
  # Elasticsearch after a network error. The default is 60s.
  #backoff.max: 60s

  # Configure HTTP request timeout before failing a request to Elasticsearch.
  #timeout: 90

  # Use SSL settings for HTTPS.
  #ssl.enabled: true

  # Controls the verification of certificates. Valid values are:
  # * full, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a trusted
  # authority (CA) and also verifies that the server's hostname (or IP address)
  # matches the names identified within the certificate.
  # * certificate, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a
  # trusted authority (CA), but does not perform any hostname verification.
  #  * none, which performs no verification of the server's certificate. This
  # mode disables many of the security benefits of SSL/TLS and should only be used
  # after very careful consideration. It is primarily intended as a temporary
  # diagnostic mechanism when attempting to resolve TLS errors; its use in
  # production environments is strongly discouraged.
  # The default value is full.
  #ssl.verification_mode: full

  # List of supported/valid TLS versions. By default all TLS versions from 1.1
  # up to 1.3 are enabled.
  #ssl.supported_protocols: [TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3]

  # List of root certificates for HTTPS server verifications
  #ssl.certificate_authorities: ["/etc/pki/root/ca.pem"]

  # Certificate for SSL client authentication
  #ssl.certificate: "/etc/pki/client/cert.pem"

  # Client certificate key
  #ssl.key: "/etc/pki/client/cert.key"

  # Optional passphrase for decrypting the certificate key.
  #ssl.key_passphrase: ''

  # Configure cipher suites to be used for SSL connections
  #ssl.cipher_suites: []

  # Configure curve types for ECDHE-based cipher suites
  #ssl.curve_types: []

  # Configure what types of renegotiation are supported. Valid options are
  # never, once, and freely. Default is never.
  #ssl.renegotiation: never

  # Configure a pin that can be used to do extra validation of the verified certificate chain,
  # this allow you to ensure that a specific certificate is used to validate the chain of trust.
  #
  # The pin is a base64 encoded string of the SHA-256 fingerprint.
  #ssl.ca_sha256: ""

  # Enable Kerberos support. Kerberos is automatically enabled if any Kerberos setting is set.
  #kerberos.enabled: true

  # Authentication type to use with Kerberos. Available options: keytab, password.
  #kerberos.auth_type: password

  # Path to the keytab file. It is used when auth_type is set to keytab.
  #kerberos.keytab: /etc/elastic.keytab

  # Path to the Kerberos configuration.
  #kerberos.config_path: /etc/krb5.conf

  # Name of the Kerberos user.
  #kerberos.username: elastic

  # Password of the Kerberos user. It is used when auth_type is set to password.
  #kerberos.password: changeme

  # Kerberos realm.
  #kerberos.realm: ELASTIC

# ------------------------------ Logstash Output -------------------------------
{{ elk_macros.output_logstash(inventory_hostname, logstash_data_hosts, ansible_processor_count, 'journalbeat') }}

# -------------------------------- Kafka Output --------------------------------
#output.kafka:
  # Boolean flag to enable or disable the output module.
  #enabled: true

  # The list of Kafka broker addresses from which to fetch the cluster metadata.
  # The cluster metadata contain the actual Kafka brokers events are published
  # to.
  #hosts: ["localhost:9092"]

  # The Kafka topic used for produced events. The setting can be a format string
  # using any event field. To set the topic from document type use `%{[type]}`.
  #topic: beats

  # The Kafka event key setting. Use format string to create a unique event key.
  # By default no event key will be generated.
  #key: ''

  # The Kafka event partitioning strategy. Default hashing strategy is `hash`
  # using the `output.kafka.key` setting or randomly distributes events if
  # `output.kafka.key` is not configured.
  #partition.hash:
    # If enabled, events will only be published to partitions with reachable
    # leaders. Default is false.
    #reachable_only: false

    # Configure alternative event field names used to compute the hash value.
    # If empty `output.kafka.key` setting will be used.
    # Default value is empty list.
    #hash: []

  # Authentication details. Password is required if username is set.
  #username: ''
  #password: ''

  # SASL authentication mechanism used. Can be one of PLAIN, SCRAM-SHA-256 or SCRAM-SHA-512.
  # Defaults to PLAIN when `username` and `password` are configured.
  #sasl.mechanism: ''

  # Kafka version Journalbeat is assumed to run against. Defaults to the "1.0.0".
  #version: '1.0.0'

  # Configure JSON encoding
  #codec.json:
    # Pretty-print JSON event
    #pretty: false

    # Configure escaping HTML symbols in strings.
    #escape_html: false

  # Metadata update configuration. Metadata contains leader information
  # used to decide which broker to use when publishing.
  #metadata:
    # Max metadata request retry attempts when cluster is in middle of leader
    # election. Defaults to 3 retries.
    #retry.max: 3

    # Wait time between retries during leader elections. Default is 250ms.
    #retry.backoff: 250ms

    # Refresh metadata interval. Defaults to every 10 minutes.
    #refresh_frequency: 10m

    # Strategy for fetching the topics metadata from the broker. Default is false.
    #full: false

  # The number of concurrent load-balanced Kafka output workers.
  #worker: 1

  # The number of times to retry publishing an event after a publishing failure.
  # After the specified number of retries, events are typically dropped.
  # Some Beats, such as Filebeat, ignore the max_retries setting and retry until
  # all events are published.  Set max_retries to a value less than 0 to retry
  # until all events are published. The default is 3.
  #max_retries: 3

  # The number of seconds to wait before trying to republish to Kafka
  # after a network error. After waiting backoff.init seconds, the Beat
  # tries to republish. If the attempt fails, the backoff timer is increased
  # exponentially up to backoff.max. After a successful publish, the backoff
  # timer is reset. The default is 1s.
  #backoff.init: 1s

  # The maximum number of seconds to wait before attempting to republish to
  # Kafka after a network error. The default is 60s.
  #backoff.max: 60s

  # The maximum number of events to bulk in a single Kafka request. The default
  # is 2048.
  #bulk_max_size: 2048

  # Duration to wait before sending bulk Kafka request. 0 is no delay. The default
  # is 0.
  #bulk_flush_frequency: 0s

  # The number of seconds to wait for responses from the Kafka brokers before
  # timing out. The default is 30s.
  #timeout: 30s

  # The maximum duration a broker will wait for number of required ACKs. The
  # default is 10s.
  #broker_timeout: 10s

  # The number of messages buffered for each Kafka broker. The default is 256.
  #channel_buffer_size: 256

  # The keep-alive period for an active network connection. If 0s, keep-alives
  # are disabled. The default is 0 seconds.
  #keep_alive: 0

  # Sets the output compression codec. Must be one of none, snappy and gzip. The
  # default is gzip.
  #compression: gzip

  # Set the compression level. Currently only gzip provides a compression level
  # between 0 and 9. The default value is chosen by the compression algorithm.
  #compression_level: 4

  # The maximum permitted size of JSON-encoded messages. Bigger messages will be
  # dropped. The default value is 1000000 (bytes). This value should be equal to
  # or less than the broker's message.max.bytes.
  #max_message_bytes: 1000000

  # The ACK reliability level required from broker. 0=no response, 1=wait for
  # local commit, -1=wait for all replicas to commit. The default is 1.  Note:
  # If set to 0, no ACKs are returned by Kafka. Messages might be lost silently
  # on error.
  #required_acks: 1

  # The configurable ClientID used for logging, debugging, and auditing
  # purposes.  The default is "beats".
  #client_id: beats

  # Use SSL settings for HTTPS.
  #ssl.enabled: true

  # Controls the verification of certificates. Valid values are:
  # * full, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a trusted
  # authority (CA) and also verifies that the server's hostname (or IP address)
  # matches the names identified within the certificate.
  # * certificate, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a
  # trusted authority (CA), but does not perform any hostname verification.
  #  * none, which performs no verification of the server's certificate. This
  # mode disables many of the security benefits of SSL/TLS and should only be used
  # after very careful consideration. It is primarily intended as a temporary
  # diagnostic mechanism when attempting to resolve TLS errors; its use in
  # production environments is strongly discouraged.
  # The default value is full.
  #ssl.verification_mode: full

  # List of supported/valid TLS versions. By default all TLS versions from 1.1
  # up to 1.3 are enabled.
  #ssl.supported_protocols: [TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3]

  # List of root certificates for HTTPS server verifications
  #ssl.certificate_authorities: ["/etc/pki/root/ca.pem"]

  # Certificate for SSL client authentication
  #ssl.certificate: "/etc/pki/client/cert.pem"

  # Client certificate key
  #ssl.key: "/etc/pki/client/cert.key"

  # Optional passphrase for decrypting the certificate key.
  #ssl.key_passphrase: ''

  # Configure cipher suites to be used for SSL connections
  #ssl.cipher_suites: []

  # Configure curve types for ECDHE-based cipher suites
  #ssl.curve_types: []

  # Configure what types of renegotiation are supported. Valid options are
  # never, once, and freely. Default is never.
  #ssl.renegotiation: never

  # Configure a pin that can be used to do extra validation of the verified certificate chain,
  # this allow you to ensure that a specific certificate is used to validate the chain of trust.
  #
  # The pin is a base64 encoded string of the SHA-256 fingerprint.
  #ssl.ca_sha256: ""

  # Enable Kerberos support. Kerberos is automatically enabled if any Kerberos setting is set.
  #kerberos.enabled: true

  # Authentication type to use with Kerberos. Available options: keytab, password.
  #kerberos.auth_type: password

  # Path to the keytab file. It is used when auth_type is set to keytab.
  #kerberos.keytab: /etc/security/keytabs/kafka.keytab

  # Path to the Kerberos configuration.
  #kerberos.config_path: /etc/krb5.conf

  # The service name. Service principal name is contructed from
  # service_name/hostname@realm.
  #kerberos.service_name: kafka

  # Name of the Kerberos user.
  #kerberos.username: elastic

  # Password of the Kerberos user. It is used when auth_type is set to password.
  #kerberos.password: changeme

  # Kerberos realm.
  #kerberos.realm: ELASTIC

# -------------------------------- Redis Output --------------------------------
#output.redis:
  # Boolean flag to enable or disable the output module.
  #enabled: true

  # Configure JSON encoding
  #codec.json:
    # Pretty print json event
    #pretty: false

    # Configure escaping HTML symbols in strings.
    #escape_html: false

  # The list of Redis servers to connect to. If load-balancing is enabled, the
  # events are distributed to the servers in the list. If one server becomes
  # unreachable, the events are distributed to the reachable servers only.
  # The hosts setting supports redis and rediss urls with custom password like
  # redis://:password@localhost:6379.
  #hosts: ["localhost:6379"]

  # The name of the Redis list or channel the events are published to. The
  # default is journalbeat.
  #key: journalbeat

  # The password to authenticate to Redis with. The default is no authentication.
  #password:

  # The Redis database number where the events are published. The default is 0.
  #db: 0

  # The Redis data type to use for publishing events. If the data type is list,
  # the Redis RPUSH command is used. If the data type is channel, the Redis
  # PUBLISH command is used. The default value is list.
  #datatype: list

  # The number of workers to use for each host configured to publish events to
  # Redis. Use this setting along with the loadbalance option. For example, if
  # you have 2 hosts and 3 workers, in total 6 workers are started (3 for each
  # host).
  #worker: 1

  # If set to true and multiple hosts or workers are configured, the output
  # plugin load balances published events onto all Redis hosts. If set to false,
  # the output plugin sends all events to only one host (determined at random)
  # and will switch to another host if the currently selected one becomes
  # unreachable. The default value is true.
  #loadbalance: true

  # The Redis connection timeout in seconds. The default is 5 seconds.
  #timeout: 5s

  # The number of times to retry publishing an event after a publishing failure.
  # After the specified number of retries, the events are typically dropped.
  # Some Beats, such as Filebeat, ignore the max_retries setting and retry until
  # all events are published. Set max_retries to a value less than 0 to retry
  # until all events are published. The default is 3.
  #max_retries: 3

  # The number of seconds to wait before trying to reconnect to Redis
  # after a network error. After waiting backoff.init seconds, the Beat
  # tries to reconnect. If the attempt fails, the backoff timer is increased
  # exponentially up to backoff.max. After a successful connection, the backoff
  # timer is reset. The default is 1s.
  #backoff.init: 1s

  # The maximum number of seconds to wait before attempting to connect to
  # Redis after a network error. The default is 60s.
  #backoff.max: 60s

  # The maximum number of events to bulk in a single Redis request or pipeline.
  # The default is 2048.
  #bulk_max_size: 2048

  # The URL of the SOCKS5 proxy to use when connecting to the Redis servers. The
  # value must be a URL with a scheme of socks5://.
  #proxy_url:

  # This option determines whether Redis hostnames are resolved locally when
  # using a proxy. The default value is false, which means that name resolution
  # occurs on the proxy server.
  #proxy_use_local_resolver: false

  # Use SSL settings for HTTPS.
  #ssl.enabled: true

  # Controls the verification of certificates. Valid values are:
  # * full, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a trusted
  # authority (CA) and also verifies that the server's hostname (or IP address)
  # matches the names identified within the certificate.
  # * certificate, which verifies that the provided certificate is signed by a
  # trusted authority (CA), but does not perform any hostname verification.
  #  * none, which performs no verification of the server's certificate. This
  # mode disables many of the security benefits of SSL/TLS and should only be used
  # after very careful consideration. It is primarily intended as a temporary
  # diagnostic mechanism when attempting to resolve TLS errors; its use in
  # production environments is strongly discouraged.
  # The default value is full.
  #ssl.verification_mode: full

  # List of supported/valid TLS versions. By default all TLS versions from 1.1
  # up to 1.3 are enabled.
  #ssl.supported_protocols: [TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3]

  # List of root certificates for HTTPS server verifications
  #ssl.certificate_authorities: ["/etc/pki/root/ca.pem"]

  # Certificate for SSL client authentication
  #ssl.certificate: "/etc/pki/client/cert.pem"

  # Client certificate key
  #ssl.key: "/etc/pki/client/cert.key"

  # Optional passphrase for decrypting the certificate key.
  #ssl.key_passphrase: ''

  # Configure cipher suites to be used for SSL connections
  #ssl.cipher_suites: []

  # Configure curve types for ECDHE-based cipher suites
  #ssl.curve_types: []

  # Configure what types of renegotiation are supported. Valid options are
  # never, once, and freely. Default is never.
  #ssl.renegotiation: never

  # Configure a pin that can be used to do extra validation of the verified certificate chain,
  # this allow you to ensure that a specific certificate is used to validate the chain of trust.
  #
  # The pin is a base64 encoded string of the SHA-256 fingerprint.
  #ssl.ca_sha256: ""


# -------------------------------- File Output ---------------------------------
#output.file:
  # Boolean flag to enable or disable the output module.
  #enabled: true

  # Configure JSON encoding
  #codec.json:
    # Pretty-print JSON event
    #pretty: false

    # Configure escaping HTML symbols in strings.
    #escape_html: false

  # Path to the directory where to save the generated files. The option is
  # mandatory.
  #path: "/tmp/journalbeat"

  # Name of the generated files. The default is `journalbeat` and it generates
  # files: `journalbeat`, `journalbeat.1`, `journalbeat.2`, etc.
  #filename: journalbeat

  # Maximum size in kilobytes of each file. When this size is reached, and on
  # every Journalbeat restart, the files are rotated. The default value is 10240
  # kB.
  #rotate_every_kb: 10000

  # Maximum number of files under path. When this number of files is reached,
  # the oldest file is deleted and the rest are shifted from last to first. The
  # default is 7 files.
  #number_of_files: 7

  # Permissions to use for file creation. The default is 0600.
  #permissions: 0600

# ------------------------------- Console Output -------------------------------
#output.console:
  # Boolean flag to enable or disable the output module.
  #enabled: true

  # Configure JSON encoding
  #codec.json:
    # Pretty-print JSON event
    #pretty: false

    # Configure escaping HTML symbols in strings.
    #escape_html: false

# =================================== Paths ====================================

# The home path for the Journalbeat installation. This is the default base path
# for all other path settings and for miscellaneous files that come with the
# distribution (for example, the sample dashboards).
# If not set by a CLI flag or in the configuration file, the default for the
# home path is the location of the binary.
#path.home:

# The configuration path for the Journalbeat installation. This is the default
# base path for configuration files, including the main YAML configuration file
# and the Elasticsearch template file. If not set by a CLI flag or in the
# configuration file, the default for the configuration path is the home path.
#path.config: ${path.home}

# The data path for the Journalbeat installation. This is the default base path
# for all the files in which Journalbeat needs to store its data. If not set by a
# CLI flag or in the configuration file, the default for the data path is a data
# subdirectory inside the home path.
#path.data: ${path.home}/data

# The logs path for a Journalbeat installation. This is the default location for
# the Beat's log files. If not set by a CLI flag or in the configuration file,
# the default for the logs path is a logs subdirectory inside the home path.
#path.logs: ${path.home}/logs

# ================================== Keystore ==================================

# Location of the Keystore containing the keys and their sensitive values.
#keystore.path: "${path.config}/beats.keystore"

# ================================= Dashboards =================================

{{ elk_macros.setup_dashboards('journalbeat') }}

# ================================== Template ==================================

{{ elk_macros.setup_template('journalbeat', inventory_hostname, data_nodes, elasticsearch_beat_settings) }}

# ====================== Index Lifecycle Management (ILM) ======================

# Configure index lifecycle management (ILM). These settings create a write
# alias and add additional settings to the index template. When ILM is enabled,
# output.elasticsearch.index is ignored, and the write alias is used to set the
# index name.

# Enable ILM support. Valid values are true, false, and auto. When set to auto
# (the default), the Beat uses index lifecycle management when it connects to a
# cluster that supports ILM; otherwise, it creates daily indices.
#setup.ilm.enabled: auto

# Set the prefix used in the index lifecycle write alias name. The default alias
# name is 'journalbeat-%{[agent.version]}'.
#setup.ilm.rollover_alias: 'journalbeat'

# Set the rollover index pattern. The default is "%{now/d}-000001".
#setup.ilm.pattern: "{now/d}-000001"

{% if ilm_policy_name is defined %}
# Set the lifecycle policy name. The default policy name is
# 'beatname'.
setup.ilm.policy_name: "{{ ilm_policy_name }}"

{% endif %}
{% if ilm_policy_file_location is defined %}
# The path to a JSON file that contains a lifecycle policy configuration. Used
# to load your own lifecycle policy.
setup.ilm.policy_file: "{{ ilm_policy_file_location }}/{{ ilm_policy_filename }}"

{% endif %}
# Disable the check for an existing lifecycle policy. The default is true. If
# you disable this check, set setup.ilm.overwrite: true so the lifecycle policy
# can be installed.
#setup.ilm.check_exists: true

# Overwrite the lifecycle policy at startup. The default is false.
#setup.ilm.overwrite: false

# =================================== Kibana ===================================

{% if (groups['kibana'] | length) > 0 %}
{{ elk_macros.setup_kibana(hostvars[groups['kibana'][0]]['ansible_host'] ~ ':' ~ kibana_port) }}
{% endif %}

# ================================== Logging ===================================

{{ elk_macros.beat_logging('journalbeat', journalbeat_log_level) }}

# ============================= X-Pack Monitoring ==============================
{{ elk_macros.xpack_monitoring_elasticsearch('journalbeat', inventory_hostname, elasticsearch_data_hosts, ansible_processor_count) }}

# =============================== HTTP Endpoint ================================

# Each beat can expose internal metrics through a HTTP endpoint. For security
# reasons the endpoint is disabled by default. This feature is currently experimental.
# Stats can be access through http://localhost:5066/stats . For pretty JSON output
# append ?pretty to the URL.

# Defines if the HTTP endpoint is enabled.
#http.enabled: false

# The HTTP endpoint will bind to this hostname, IP address, unix socket or named pipe.
# When using IP addresses, it is recommended to only use localhost.
#http.host: localhost

# Port on which the HTTP endpoint will bind. Default is 5066.
#http.port: 5066

# Define which user should be owning the named pipe.
#http.named_pipe.user:

# Define which the permissions that should be applied to the named pipe, use the Security
# Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) to define the permission. This option cannot be used with
# `http.user`.
#http.named_pipe.security_descriptor:

# ============================== Process Security ==============================

# Enable or disable seccomp system call filtering on Linux. Default is enabled.
#seccomp.enabled: true

# ============================== Instrumentation ===============================

# Instrumentation support for the journalbeat.
#instrumentation:
    # Set to true to enable instrumentation of journalbeat.
    #enabled: false

    # Environment in which journalbeat is running on (eg: staging, production, etc.)
    #environment: ""

    # APM Server hosts to report instrumentation results to.
    #hosts:
    #  - http://localhost:8200

    # API Key for the APM Server(s).
    # If api_key is set then secret_token will be ignored.
    #api_key:

    # Secret token for the APM Server(s).
    #secret_token:

    # Enable profiling of the server, recording profile samples as events.
    #
    # This feature is experimental.
    #profiling:
        #cpu:
            # Set to true to enable CPU profiling.
            #enabled: false
            #interval: 60s
            #duration: 10s
        #heap:
            # Set to true to enable heap profiling.
            #enabled: false
            #interval: 60s

# ================================= Migration ==================================

# This allows to enable 6.7 migration aliases
#migration.6_to_7.enabled: false