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Migrate from Log Extensions
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Migrate from Log Extensions

The following Auth0 Log Extensions are now deprecated and will be supported until the end of life (EOL) dates listed below. It is no longer possible to create new extensions from this list of deprecated Log Extensions. You can set up equivalent functionality using log event streams or integrations on the Auth0 Marketplace

The following will reach EOL in Private Cloud on January 6, 2023:

  • Auth0 Authentication API Webhooks

  • Auth0 Management API Webhooks

  • Logs to Cloudwatch

  • Logs to Logentries

  • Logs to Loggly

  • Logs to Logstash

  • Logs to Papertrail

  • Logs to Splunk

  • Logs to Sumo Logic

Reach EOL in Public Cloud on May 2, 2023:

  • Auth0 Authentication API Webhooks

  • Auth0 Management API Webhooks

  • Logs to Cloudwatch

  • Logs to Logentries

  • Logs to Loggly

  • Logs to Logstash

  • Logs to Papertrail

  • Logs to Splunk

  • Logs to Sumo Logic

  • Logs to Segment

  • Logs to Mixpanel

  • Logs to AppInsights

  • Logs to Azure Blob Storage

As of the EOL dates listed, Auth0 will no longer support the installed log extensions from the list above. On this page, you'll find instructions for migrating from specific log extensions.

Auth0 Authentication API Webhooks

Make sure your destination can handle an array of log objects.

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Extensions and select your Auth0 Authentication API webhook in the Installed Extensions tab.

  3. Copy the Webhook URL and Authorization Header (if you have one).

  4. Next, go to Monitoring > Streams > New Event Stream.

  5. Select Custom Webhook, enter a name, and click Create.

  6. Configure your webhook.

    • For the Payload URL, enter the webhook URL you copied from the extension.

    • If you have one, set the Authorization Token to the Authorization Header you copied from the extension.

    • Set Content Format to JSON Array.

  7. Click Save.

  8. Go back to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable your Auth0 Authentication API webhooks extension.

Auth0 Management API Webhooks

Make sure your destination can handle an array of log objects.

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Extensions and select your Auth0 Management API webhook in the Installed Extensions tab.

  3. Copy the Webhook URL and Authorization Header (if you have one).

  4. Go to Monitoring > Streams > New Event Stream.

  5. Select Custom Webhook, enter a name, and click Create.

  6. Configure your webhook.

    • For the Payload URL, enter the webhook URL you copied from the extension.

    • If you have one, set the Authorization Token to the Authorization Header you copied from the extension.

    • Set Content Format to JSON Array.

  7. Click Save.

  8. Go back to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable your Auth0 Management API webhooks extension.

CloudWatch

Set up the Amazon EventBridge Integration available on the Auth0 Marketplace. Once the events are available on your event bus, create rules to map those events to AWS CloudWatch. Make sure you disable your Auth0 Logs to CloudWatch extension:

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions.

  3. Disable the Auth0 Logs to CloudWatch extension.

Loggly

  1. Login to your Loggly account.

  2. Open the Logs menu and select Source Setup.

  3. Go to the Customer Tokens tab.

  4. Copy your token.

  5. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  6. Go to Monitoring > Streams > New Event Stream.

  7. Select Custom Webhook, enter a name and click Create.

  8. Configure your webhook.

    • For the Payload URL, replace LOGGLY_TOKEN with the token you copied from your Loggly account: https://logs-01.loggly.com/bulk/{LOGGLY_TOKEN}/tag/auth0-{TENANT_NAME}/.

    • Leave Authorization Token blank.

    • Set the Content Type to application/json.

    • Set Content Format to JSON Lines.

  9. Click Save.

  10. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable your Auth0 Logs to Loggly extension.

Logstash

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Monitoring > Streams > New Event Stream.

  3. Select Custom Webhook, enter a name, and click Create.

  4. Configure your webhook.

    • For the Payload URL, enter the URL of your Logstash server.

    • Set the Authorization Token to Basic <CREDENTIALS>, replacing CREDENTIALS with the Base64 encoding of your Logstash user and password separated by a colon (<USER:PASSWORD>). You can find your Logstash HTTP credentials in your Logstash configuration file.

  5. Click Save.

  6. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable your Auth0 Logs to Logstash extension.

Papertrail

  1. Login to Papertrail.

  2. Go to Log Destinations then click Create Log Destination.

  3. Provide a description and configure the destination settings.

  4. In the Accept Connections via ... pane, select Token.

  5. Click Create.

  6. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  7. Go to Monitoring > Streams > New Event Stream.

  8. Select Custom Webhook, enter a name, and click Create.

  9. Configure your webhook.

    • Set the Payload URL to https://logs.collector.solarwinds.com/v1/logs.

    • Set the Authorization Token to Basic <CREDENTIALS>, replacing CREDENTIALS with the Base64 encoding of the Papertrail token you got from Papertrail's destination settings.

    • Set Content Format to JSON Lines.

  10. Click Save.

  11. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable your Auth0 Logs to Papertrail extension.

Splunk

Use the Splunk Integration available on the Auth0 Marketplace. Make sure you disable your Auth0 Logs to Splunk extension:

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions.

  3. Disable the Auth0 Logs to Splunk extension.

Sumo Logic

Use the Sumo Logic Integration available on the Auth0 Marketplace. Make sure you disable your Auth0 Logs to Sumo Logic extension:

  1. Login to your Auth0 Dashboard.

  2. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions.

  3. Disable the Auth0 Logs to Sumo Logic extension.

Logentries

Currently, there are no instructions for migrating from the Logs to Logentries extension to log streams.

Segment

  1. Login to your Auth0 dashboard

  2. Within Extensions > Installed Extensions, find your Segment extension.

  3. Take note of your Write Key, as you’ll need it for your new log stream to Segment.

  4. Disable your Segment extension.

  5. Take note of the UTC timestamp of the last log you have received in Segment. Knowing that timestamp will allow you to create your new stream while avoiding duplicate logs in Segment.

  6. Go to Monitoring > Log Streams, and create a new Segment log stream. Enter your Write Key in the appropriate field and the timestamp you noted in the Start From section.

  7. Create the stream

Mixpanel

  1. Login to your Mixpanel account, open your Project Settings. Take note of your Project ID and Data Residency (the region).

  2. Mixpanel no longer recommends using your project token for importing events and recommends using the service account mechanism. Within the Project Settings page, select Service Accounts, and create a new service account with admin or owner permissions. Take note of the credentials.

  3. Log in to your Auth0 dashboard.

  4. In Monitoring > Log Streams, create a new Mixpanel stream. Enter the project id, region, service account credentials and create the stream.

  5. Don’t forget to deactivate your old extension. Go to Extensions > Installed Extensions and disable the Auth0 Logs to Mixpanel extension.

AppInsights

  1. Set up an Azure EventGrid Log Stream or leverage your existing EventGrid stream.

  2. Follow the instructions posted by Azure to set a destination for the log events.

  3. Logs may be transformed differently through Log Streaming. Please reference the deprecated Log Extenstion code for further details

Notable transformations done to the logs include:

  • The appInsight client is overwritten:

    • Sets a custom time equivalent to the log time

    • OS and OS version to be equivalent to the log information

    • Device type tag to hold information on whether the log originated from a mobile source

    • IP address tag be equivalent to the log information

    • user id, account id, user agent and auth user id tags to be equivalent to the logs

  • The record is cleaned up to delete the following properties if empty:

    • ip

    • user_id

    • user_name

    • connection

    • client_name

    • description

  • The record isMobile property is altered to contain either a yes or no string

  • The record details property is altered to be a string

  • The record details property is truncated to 8185 characters

Azure Blob Storage

  1. Set up an Azure EventGrid Log Stream or leverage your existing EventGrid stream.

  2. Follow the instructions posted by Azure to set a destination for the log events.

  3. Logs may be transformed differently through Log Streaming. Please reference the deprecated Log Extenstion code for further details

Notable transformations done to the logs include:

  • The record type_code and type is adjusted. Type is the human-readable description of the type_code

  • Record os, os_version, device and device_version is adjusted if the record contains user_agent information

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