- Fleet and Elastic Agent Guide: other versions:
- Fleet and Elastic Agent overview
- Beats and Elastic Agent capabilities
- Quick starts
- Migrate from Beats to Elastic Agent
- Deployment models
- Install Elastic Agents
- Install Fleet-managed Elastic Agents
- Install standalone Elastic Agents (advanced users)
- Install Elastic Agents in a containerized environment
- Run Elastic Agent in a container
- Run Elastic Agent on Kubernetes managed by Fleet
- Advanced Elastic Agent configuration managed by Fleet
- Run Elastic Agent on GKE managed by Fleet
- Run Elastic Agent on Amazon EKS managed by Fleet
- Run Elastic Agent on Azure AKS managed by Fleet
- Run Elastic Agent Standalone on Kubernetes
- Scaling Elastic Agent on Kubernetes
- Using a custom ingest pipeline with the Kubernetes Integration
- Environment variables
- Installation layout
- Air-gapped environments
- Using a proxy server with Elastic Agent and Fleet
- Uninstall Elastic Agents from edge hosts
- Start and stop Elastic Agents on edge hosts
- Elastic Agent configuration encryption
- Secure connections
- Manage Elastic Agents in Fleet
- Configure standalone Elastic Agents
- Create a standalone Elastic Agent policy
- Structure of a config file
- Inputs
- Providers
- Outputs
- SSL/TLS
- Logging
- Feature flags
- Agent download
- Config file examples
- Grant standalone Elastic Agents access to Elasticsearch
- Example: Use standalone Elastic Agent with Elastic Cloud Serverless to monitor nginx
- Example: Use standalone Elastic Agent with Elasticsearch Service to monitor nginx
- Debug standalone Elastic Agents
- Kubernetes autodiscovery with Elastic Agent
- Monitoring
- Reference YAML
- Manage integrations
- Define processors
- Processor syntax
- add_cloud_metadata
- add_cloudfoundry_metadata
- add_docker_metadata
- add_fields
- add_host_metadata
- add_id
- add_kubernetes_metadata
- add_labels
- add_locale
- add_network_direction
- add_nomad_metadata
- add_observer_metadata
- add_process_metadata
- add_tags
- community_id
- convert
- copy_fields
- decode_base64_field
- decode_cef
- decode_csv_fields
- decode_duration
- decode_json_fields
- decode_xml
- decode_xml_wineventlog
- decompress_gzip_field
- detect_mime_type
- dissect
- dns
- drop_event
- drop_fields
- extract_array
- fingerprint
- include_fields
- move_fields
- parse_aws_vpc_flow_log
- rate_limit
- registered_domain
- rename
- replace
- script
- syslog
- timestamp
- translate_sid
- truncate_fields
- urldecode
- Command reference
- Troubleshoot
- Release notes
Set the proxy URL of the Elastic Package Registry
editSet the proxy URL of the Elastic Package Registry
editFleet might be unable to access the Elastic Package Registry because Kibana is behind a proxy server.
Also your organization might have network traffic restrictions that prevent Kibana
from reaching the public Elastic Package Registry (EPR) endpoints, like
epr.elastic.co, to download package metadata and
content. You can route traffic to the public endpoint of EPR through a network
gateway, then configure proxy settings in the
Kibana configuration file, kibana.yml. For
example:
xpack.fleet.registryProxyUrl: your-nat-gateway.corp.net
What information is sent to the Elastic Package Registry?
editIn production environments, Kibana, through the Fleet plugin, is the only service interacting with the Elastic Package Registry. Communication happens when interacting with the Integrations UI, and when upgrading Kibana. The shared information is about discovery of Elastic packages and their available versions. In general, the only deployment-specific data that is shared is the Kibana version.