Use the Container Agent to Tail Logs from the Host
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Datadog recommends using STDOUT/STDERR to collect container logs.
Overview
Pods/containers have no access to host files by default, which also applies to the Agent. If you try to configure your container Agent to collect logs from host files, an error message similar to the one below appears:
syslog
------
Type: file
Path: /var/log/messages
Status: Error: file /var/log/messages does not exist
To give the container Agent access to host files, mount the file or its directory to the container Agent. Review the list of Agent configuration files and directories for which host file and directory to mount based your OS.
Here are some examples for Kubernetes and Docker:
To mount the log files in your host to the Agent container, set the host log directory in the volumes section of your Agent manifest and the container log directory in volumeMounts section:
volumeMounts:
- name: customlogs
## The desired log directory inside the agent container:
mountPath: /container/var/test-dir/logs/
volumes:
- name: customlogs
hostPath:
## The directory in your host containing the log files.
path: /var/test-dir/logs/
Next, configure the Agent to tail the files for log collection. To do this, you can mount a custom logs config into /conf.d/. The file name can be anything, as long as it has a .yaml extension.
It is preferable to use a ConfigMap to store configurations rather than mounting a host file directly. Here’s a sample ConfigMap manifest that has a logs.yaml file:
kind: ConfigMap
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: ddagent-logs-configmap
namespace: default
data:
logs.yaml: |-
logs:
- type: file
service: syslog
source: os
## Use the container log directory you set in the agent manifest
path: /container/var/test-dir/logs/*.log
Create the ConfigMap object using the command:
kubectl create -f <configmap manifest>
Then, mount it under /conf.d/:
volumeMounts:
- name: cm-logs
mountPath: /conf.d/
volumes:
- name: cm-logs
configMap:
name: ddagent-logs-configmap
To mount the host log file, add a volume parameter in your Agent’s docker run command:
-v /<host log directory>/:<container log directory>/
Then, create a custom logs config locally:
logs:
- type: file
service: syslog
source: os
path: <container log path>/*.log
and mount it into /conf.d/. The file name can be anything:
-v <absolute path>/logs.yaml:/conf.d/logs.yaml
Your Agent’s Docker installation command should look like this:
docker run -d --name datadog-agent \
--cgroupns host \
--pid host \
-e DD_API_KEY=<DATADOG_API_KEY> \
-e DD_LOGS_ENABLED=true \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro \
-v /proc/:/host/proc/:ro \
-v /opt/datadog-agent/run:/opt/datadog-agent/run:rw \
-v /sys/fs/cgroup/:/host/sys/fs/cgroup:ro \
-v /<host log directory>/:<container log directory>/ \
-v /<config location>/logs.yaml:/conf.d/logs.yaml \
gcr.io/datadoghq/agent:latest
Verification
After you have set this all up, you can deploy the Agent. You should be able to see something like the below when you run docker exec -it datadog-agent agent status:
==========
Logs Agent
==========
Sending compressed logs in HTTPS to agent-http-intake.logs.datadoghq.com on port 443
BytesSent: 10605
EncodedBytesSent: 2144
LogsProcessed: 32
LogsSent: 31
logs
----
Type: file
Path: /container/var/test-dir/logs/*.log
Status: OK
1 files tailed out of 1 files matching
Inputs: /container/var/test-dir/logs/722bfb2cb35cc627-json.log
Documentation, liens et articles supplémentaires utiles:
