From the course: Complete Guide to Open Source Security
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Enrolling hosts into the Fleet server
From the course: Complete Guide to Open Source Security
Enrolling hosts into the Fleet server
- [Instructor] Now we have a Fleet server, we can start adding our hosts. This process is similar to that which we've just done for the Fleet server. Let's click Add Agent. We'll select the Linux agent policy, and once again, elkstack has generated the commands to load this policy into the host. We'll copy them. We'll save this into a file called elagent.sh. We'll, again, change the folder to elagent, and we'll add the --insecure flag. Okay, we'll save this. We need to run this script on the hosts. So let's set up a Python web server so that we can access it from our web01 and app01 hosts, python3 -m http.server. (keyboard clacks) We're in our web server root folder. So let's pull down our script. So you get http://192.168.1.102, and we're going on port 8000, and we want elagent.sh, (keyboard clacks) and we'll make this executable, chemod +x elagent.sh, (keyboard clacks) sudo nano elagent.sh, (keyboard clacking continues) and we forgot to... I forgot to change directory to elagent…
Contents
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Installing the ELK Stack SIEM8m 19s
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Upgrading Kibana to HTTPS5m 39s
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Configuring log integrations3m 48s
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Installing the Fleet server2m 51s
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Enrolling hosts into the Fleet server6m 58s
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Enhancing your logs9m 19s
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Detecting reconnaissance with the ELK Stack7m 20s
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Detecting exploitation with the ELK Stack4m 56s
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Monitoring alerts with the ELK Stack4m 39s
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