I created 100s of HEC tokens and put them in an app, which has been pushed down to several Heavy Forwarders. Most of them are working fine, but strangely, several of them are not working and give the following invalid token error.
They are all in the inputs.conf as the other working ones in the app. Configurations all appear Okay to me.
curl -k https://splunk-hec.abc.net:8088/services/collector -H 'Authorization: Splunk adf401c2-43ef-4689-a56c-ba47f907eca8' -d '{"sourcetype": "https:hectest", "event":"HEC Token Test", "index":"index_hectest"}'
{"text":"Invalid token","code":4}
It turned out to be an issue of duplicate names in the http stanza. Like [http://abc] , several of them have the same name by mistake and those were being ignored by Splunk for that reason.
curl -v -k https://splunk.. gave more details about the transaction and below has the details about the status code.
Due to a number of stanzas defined all at once, it was created by human mistake. I used the below to get which are duplicate.
$ egrep "\[http://.*\]" inputs.conf | sort |uniq -c | awk '{ if ($1 > 1) print $1 $2; }'
After the fix, all tokens are working fine.
It turned out to be an issue of duplicate names in the http stanza. Like [http://abc] , several of them have the same name by mistake and those were being ignored by Splunk for that reason.
curl -v -k https://splunk.. gave more details about the transaction and below has the details about the status code.
Due to a number of stanzas defined all at once, it was created by human mistake. I used the below to get which are duplicate.
$ egrep "\[http://.*\]" inputs.conf | sort |uniq -c | awk '{ if ($1 > 1) print $1 $2; }'
After the fix, all tokens are working fine.