Streamlogia agent

One binary that ships a host’s system logs and host metrics — CPU, memory, disk, network — to your Streamlogia project. Linux, macOS and Windows. No runtime, no collector, no config file to write.

Install on Linux or macOS

curl -fsSL https://get.streamlogia.com/install.sh | sudo sh -s -- --key ls_src_live_…

Replace the key with the one shown when you created the source.

Install on Windows

iwr -useb https://get.streamlogia.com/install.ps1 | iex

From an Administrator PowerShell. It asks for the key.

Within a minute the host’s journal lines appear in the project under the Infra toggle, and the host appears on the source’s Host tab with its gauges updating every ten seconds.

What it does

Logs	The systemd journal, a syslog file, the Windows event log, or macOS unified logging — whichever this host has. Severity is mapped to `ERROR`/`WARN`/`INFO`/`DEBUG`. It resumes from where it stopped after a restart, and starts at “now” on a fresh install rather than replaying history.
Metrics	Every ten seconds: CPU, load and steal, memory and swap, every real filesystem, disk and network throughput, uptime and process count.
Service	Registers with systemd, OpenRC, launchd or the Windows service manager, whichever the host runs, and starts at boot.
Identity	The key decides the project. The agent never chooses where data lands.

Manage it

streamlogia-agent status            # is it running?
streamlogia-agent sample            # print one sample and exit
journalctl -u streamlogia-agent -f  # what it is doing
sudo streamlogia-agent uninstall    # stop, disable, remove

Options

Anything after -- is passed to the installer:

`--key`	the source’s ingest key (required)
`--host`	reported host name (default: the kernel’s)
`--interval`	metrics cadence, default `10s`
`--logs`	ship the host’s logs; on by default except on macOS, where unified logging is too noisy to ship unasked
`--no-logs`	host metrics only
`--no-metrics`	logs only
`--api`	API base URL, for a self-hosted install

Requirements

Linux with systemd or OpenRC, macOS 10.11 or later, or Windows Server 2016 and Windows 10 or later; amd64 or arm64 throughout. It runs with administrative privileges because reading every service’s log requires it. It opens no listening port and writes only its own config and state.

Prefer to read a script before piping it to a shell? Both are right here: install.sh and install.ps1.