Hi thanks for the lib! I am trying to monitor my server by using monitoring and alerting. When, for example, CPU is too high or memory is almost full, I want to send an email to myself. Thus I use Kibana Alerting (is it correct to use this?).
The problem is, how can I backup those alerts I created? I have tried to backup those "saved objects" but there seems no alerts.
that functionality is still being worked on (see https://github.com/elastic/kibana/issues/50266). It's non-trivial because of the security implications of exporting the captured credentials.
The Alerts are backed up as part of the normal snapshot and restore mechanism.
As @weltenwort said Import / Export of Alerts Saved Object is underway (working through security mechanism) . We do not have an ETA for that yet but it is a highly requested feature.
Also and API for directly Creating, Update, Deleting Retrieving alerts is also underway (nearly complete in Docs Stage). I do not have an exact ETA but that should be coming soon as well.
It appears that your current snapshot policies is only backing up 4 specific indices. Your snapshot policy is backing up a very limited set of indices and it does not appear it is backing up any of the system indices which may or may not be risky depending on your overall strategy. You will need to create a policy that backs up the kibana system indices at the very least, perhaps you should consider snapshot policy that covers all the system indices ... in general they tend to be small in comparison to data indices.
Thanks very much! In my case, I should backup system index (though not done yet), and I want to backup those 4 indices shown above (post/user_metadata/...), but I do not want to backup filebeat & metricbeat as they are too large. (By the way, is it a good or bad idea to backup filebeat/metricbeat data?)
Thus, should I select each and every one of those system indices one by one in this panel? Or is there any automatic way (like specifying an index pattern - which index pattern should I write down, maybe .* or something else?)
Apache, Apache Lucene, Apache Hadoop, Hadoop, HDFS and the yellow elephant
logo are trademarks of the
Apache Software Foundation
in the United States and/or other countries.