What is Aptible?

Aptible is a secure, private cloud deployment platform providing HIPAA Compliance-as-a-Service. It helps cloud engineering teams protect sensitive data and comply with legal, security, and regulatory requirements.

Log Management for Aptible

LogDNA allows you collect logs from the content hosted on Aptible so you can monitor, aggregate the logs, and gain real-time insights to ensure there are zero issues.

Start Sending Logs to LogDNA

Aptible Provided Configuration

Aptible provides a guided setup to stream logs to LogDNA. In order to start, follow these steps:

• Select Create Log Drain to create a new drain on Aptible Enclave
• Select LogDNA a type a unique Handle
• Add a new log source in LogDNA, and select "syslog". Then, click on "Provision a Syslog Port".
• Copy the hostname provided by logDNA to the Host field and the port number to the Port field
• Note: If you wish to use the Optional Features bellow, you will need to follow the Aptible Manual Configuration

Aptible Manual Configuration

In order to setup the Aptible logs stream manually to LogDNA, follow these steps:

• Select Create Log Drain to create a new drain on Aptible Enclave
• Select LogDNA in Guided Setup section
• Create a name for your LogDNA drain in Handle
• Set URL to https://logs.logdna.com/aptible/ingest/<INGESTION KEY>

Optional Features

In order to distinguish Aptible logs from logs coming from other sources, you may need to specify a custom hostname, app name or tags; you can set them in the querystring parameter of the URL defined above. Some examples:

• https://logs.logdna.com/aptible/ingest/<INGESTION KEY>?hostname=customhost
• https://logs.logdna.com/aptible/ingest/<INGESTION KEY>?app=customapp
• https://logs.logdna.com/aptible/ingest/<INGESTION KEY>?tags=tag1,tag2,tag3
• https://logs.logdna.com/aptible/ingest/<INGESTION KEY>?tags=tag1&app=customapp

Limitations

Due to how Aptible interacts with the LogDNA Ingestion API, our integration with Aptible does not support multiline parsing- this means that stack traces may be split up into several log lines instead of being represented as a single entity.