Hello there.
I hope you enjoyed taking this course covering the
setup and ingestion of Packetbeat logs,
as well as some practical use cases that we covered from
both a security and networking perspective.
Being able to create actionable alerts on this data will allow you
to stay informed upon important events as they occur. In this video
series, I covered the manual process of implementing Packetbeat,
but there are other methods that may be better to roll out at
scale. As you can see,
I've listed the link to the documentation from Elastic on
implementing Elastic fleets and agents within an ELK Stack.
Also, I did have Winlogbeat set up in the demo beforehand.
If interested in learning more on how to implement Winlogbeat within your
environment, start with the Elastic overview URL listed above.
Lastly,
a lot of the information I covered in this course was loosely based on the
written article listed on the right side of the screen.
This Pluralsight article does a great job covering both Windows and Linux
setup of Packetbeat, as well as it contains more technical resources
regarding the configuration setup. For learners that are more visual, this
may be a great article to reference as well.
I want to sincerely thank you for taking my first course here on
Pluralsight. I really hope that you enjoyed the experience and it
provides you with a visual of how to implement Packetbeat and get
some value from it. If you would like to get in touch with me or
provide me feedback, feel free to reach out to me via my LinkedIn or Twitter,
which is listed here.
Thank you again, and happy Hunting.