![]() The “ Install Elasticsearch with Docker” page at the official Elasticsearch documentation is a great starting point to run Elasticsearch with Docker. A lot of things can go wrong along the way, so I’ve included a lot of troubleshooting steps.This is merely a starting point and by no means production-ready.You can find the relevant files for this article in the FekDockerCompose folder at the Gigi Labs BitBucket Repository.I’ll be doing this with Elastic stack 8.4 on Linux, so if you’re on Windows or Mac, drop the sudo from in front of the commands.In this article, I’ll show you how to tweak this docker-compose.yml to run Filebeat alongside Elasticsearch and Kibana. Although the Elasticsearch docs provide an example docker-compose.yml that includes Elasticsearch and Kibana with certificates, this doesn’t include Filebeat. Security is enabled by default from Elasticsearch 8.0 onwards, so you’ll need SSL certificates, and the examples you’ll find on the internet using docker-compose from the Elasticsearch 7.x era won’t work. Getting them to work together, however, is not trivial. ![]() ![]() I still remember how painful it always was to set up Elasticsearch on Linux, or to set up both Elasticsearch and Kibana on Windows, and occasionally having to repeat this process occasionally to upgrade or recreate the Elastic stack.įortunately, Docker images now exist for all Elastic stack components including Elasticsearch, Kibana and Filebeat, so it’s easy to spin up a container, or to recreate the stack entirely in a matter of seconds. ![]() Docker is one of those tools I wish I had learned to use a long time ago. ![]()
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