Which services can send data to CloudWatch Logs?

There are numerous AWS services that publish logs to CloudWatch Logs. Here's a list of some of the most commonly used services:

• Amazon EC2: EC2 instances can send system, application, and custom logs to CloudWatch Logs using the CloudWatch Logs agent or the EC2Config service.

• AWS Lambda: Lambda functions can send logs to CloudWatch Logs by writing to the standard output and error streams.

• AWS Elastic Beanstalk: Elastic Beanstalk environments automatically send logs from the web server, application server, and other sources to CloudWatch Logs.

• Amazon RDS: RDS instances can send logs for the database engine, operating system, and parameter changes to CloudWatch Logs.

• Amazon VPC: VPC flow logs can be sent to CloudWatch Logs to monitor network traffic.

• Amazon API Gateway: API Gateway can send access logs, error logs, and custom logs to CloudWatch Logs.

• AWS CloudTrail: CloudTrail logs can be sent to CloudWatch Logs to monitor API activity in your AWS account.

• Amazon EKS: Kubernetes clusters on Amazon EKS can send logs to CloudWatch Logs by configuring the Fluentd log driver.

• Amazon ECS: Docker containers running on Amazon ECS can send logs to CloudWatch Logs by configuring the awslogs logging driver.

• Amazon CloudFront: CloudFront access logs can be sent to CloudWatch Logs to monitor distribution activity.

These are just a few examples of the many AWS services that can publish logs to CloudWatch Logs. The CloudWatch Logs service is designed to be highly scalable and flexible, making it a popular choice for managing logs across a wide range of AWS environments.

You can find a list of all AWS services that publish logs to CloudWatch Logs here.