Fingerprint filter plugin

When set to true, the SHA1, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512 and MD5 fingerprint methods will produce base64 encoded rather than hex encoded strings.

When set to true and method isn’t UUID or PUNCTUATION, the plugin concatenates the names and values of all fields given in the source option into one string (like the old checksum filter) before doing the fingerprint computation. If false and multiple source fields are given, the target field will be an array with fingerprints of the source fields given.

When used with the IPV4_NETWORK method fill in the subnet prefix length. Key is required with all methods except MURMUR3, PUNCTUATION or UUID. With other methods fill in the HMAC key.

The fingerprint method to use.

If set to SHA1, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, or MD5 the cryptographic keyed-hash function with the same name will be used to generate the fingerprint. If set to MURMUR3 the non-cryptographic MurmurHash function will be used.

If set to IPV4_NETWORK the input data needs to be a IPv4 address and the hash value will be the masked-out address using the number of bits specified in the key option. For example, with "1.2.3.4" as the input and key set to 16, the hash becomes "1.2.0.0".

If set to PUNCTUATION, all non-punctuation characters will be removed from the input string.

If set to UUID, a UUID will be generated. The result will be random and thus not a consistent hash.

The name(s) of the source field(s) whose contents will be used to create the fingerprint. If an array is given, see the concatenate_sources option.

The name of the field where the generated fingerprint will be stored. Any current contents of that field will be overwritten.

If this filter is successful, add any arbitrary fields to this event. Field names can be dynamic and include parts of the event using the %{field}.

Example:

filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    add_field => { "foo_%{somefield}" => "Hello world, from %{host}" }
  }
}

# You can also add multiple fields at once:
filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    add_field => {
      "foo_%{somefield}" => "Hello world, from %{host}"
      "new_field" => "new_static_value"
    }
  }
}

If the event has field "somefield" == "hello" this filter, on success, would add field foo_hello if it is present, with the value above and the %{host} piece replaced with that value from the event. The second example would also add a hardcoded field.

If this filter is successful, add arbitrary tags to the event. Tags can be dynamic and include parts of the event using the %{field} syntax.

Example:

filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    add_tag => [ "foo_%{somefield}" ]
  }
}

# You can also add multiple tags at once:
filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    add_tag => [ "foo_%{somefield}", "taggedy_tag"]
  }
}

If the event has field "somefield" == "hello" this filter, on success, would add a tag foo_hello (and the second example would of course add a taggedy_tag tag).

Disable or enable metric logging for this specific plugin instance by default we record all the metrics we can, but you can disable metrics collection for a specific plugin.

Add a unique ID to the plugin instance, this ID is used for tracking information for a specific configuration of the plugin.

output {
 stdout {
   id => "ABC"
 }
}

If you don’t explicitely set this variable Logstash will generate a unique name.

Call the filter flush method at regular interval. Optional.

If this filter is successful, remove arbitrary fields from this event. Fields names can be dynamic and include parts of the event using the %{field} Example:

filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    remove_field => [ "foo_%{somefield}" ]
  }
}

# You can also remove multiple fields at once:
filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    remove_field => [ "foo_%{somefield}", "my_extraneous_field" ]
  }
}

If the event has field "somefield" == "hello" this filter, on success, would remove the field with name foo_hello if it is present. The second example would remove an additional, non-dynamic field.

If this filter is successful, remove arbitrary tags from the event. Tags can be dynamic and include parts of the event using the %{field} syntax.

Example:

filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    remove_tag => [ "foo_%{somefield}" ]
  }
}

# You can also remove multiple tags at once:
filter {
  PLUGIN_NAME {
    remove_tag => [ "foo_%{somefield}", "sad_unwanted_tag"]
  }
}

If the event has field "somefield" == "hello" this filter, on success, would remove the tag foo_hello if it is present. The second example would remove a sad, unwanted tag as well.