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Introducing the rsyslog commit AI assistant

We are adding a new helper to our Responsible AI First toolbox: the rsyslog commit (message) assistant. It is an optional ChatGPT Custom GPT that helps contributors write clear, policy-compliant commit messages faster. You stay in full control. Nothing in your workflow changes unless you want it to.

It follows our responsible “AI First” strategy and is optional, transparent, and keeps the human in full control.

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Shipping Better Docs with AI: Restructuring Module Parameters for Clarity and Consistency

As you may know from past articles, we’re in the process of a major documentation overhaul. I wanted to share a focused task we’ve been working on over the past couple of days. This effort highlights our practical, responsible approach to an AI-First” strategy, where AI is a powerful tool guided by human expertise, not a replacement for it.

Restructuring the Doc with AI Support is a three-stage process, with AI and human deeply embedded in each. (Image: Rainer Gerhards via AI)
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Rsyslog Documentation Enters a New Era with AI-First Strategy

TL;DR: We are rolling out a major documentation overhaul for rsyslog, powered by an AI-first strategy. This is the next step after our 2024 announcement on documentation and AI. At that time, AI tools were not yet ready for large-scale improvements, but with recent advances, we’ve accelerated our work. The result: a much more accessible, modern, and maintainable documentation set.

With current state of technology, AI can not auto-generate complete documentations. It needs to form a team with a human instead. (Image: Rainer Gerhards via AI)
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Elevating Syslog Security: RSyslog Introduces DTLS Plugins for UDP

We at the RSyslog project are excited to share our recent advancements in syslog security. We have introduced initial plugins for Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) syslog, namely imdtls (input module) and omdtls (output module). This development, which aligns with RFC 6012, represents a significant enhancement, albeit not a game-changer, in our continuous efforts to improve secure log transmission.

A symbolic graphic depicting syslog traffic.
A symbolic graphic depicting syslog traffic. (Picture: Rainer Gerhards via AI)
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Additional improvements to rsyslog doc and site…

We’re excited to announce significant enhancements to the rsyslog website, designed to make your experience more efficient and enjoyable. Our primary focus has been on the documentation presentation, and we’ve implemented a range of upgrades across the site to reflect this.

rsyslog doc and site improvements continue (symbol picture: Rainer Gerhards via AI)
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Improving the rsyslog documentation…

The current state of rsyslog documentation and its representation on our official website has been a subject of concern within the professional community. We are initiating a comprehensive project aimed at systematically addressing these issues. Over the coming weeks, stakeholders can expect a series of methodical changes, some of which may be significantly transformative.

The rsyslog documentation – an important part of the system. (image: Rainer Gerhards/AI)
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rsyslog 8.34.0 (v8-stable) released

Today, we release rsyslog 8.34.0. Most notably is the large refactoring of the imfile module as well as the new module mmkubernetes (contributed). Additionaly, a lot of improvements and fixes have been added to the current release, too many to list them all. So please take a look at the changelog for all the details.

ChangeLog:

rsyslog 8.33.0 (v8-stable) released

Today, we release rsyslog 8.33.0. This release has a number of changes, but most of these are under the hood. Some of the more obivous changes are the new include() script object and template json container. Also, rsyslog now has better support for running in a container environment. The full list of changes to rsyslog can be reviewed in the Changelog.

ChangeLog:
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