To be fair, this is a Splunk supported add-on, and your ntp.conf is perfectly valid so you could also try and raise a support case to get this supported upstream. Im trying to get one multiselect depend to another multiselect. Documentation AbuseIPDB + Splunk© + Integrating AbuseIPDB with Splunk© - Automatically Detect and Report Bad IPs AbuseIPDB provides a free API for reporting and checking IP addresses.
In addition to #Splunk does not equal code
A quick fix could be to change line 31 to support the pool directive as follows: The 404 has to be found where a status code is expected on the event and not just anywhere. In this video I talked about 'return' and 'format' command in splunk.The return command is used to pass values up from a subsearch. To address this, you'll need to modify time.sh to suit your needs. This default server variable corresponds with 0., which explains those fqdn names that you've been observing via tcpdump. This pool will not match the awk parameters so the script will fall-back to using the $DEFAULT_SERVER (defined on line 26) as per line 32. 1 Answer Sorted by: 2 Have you tried something without a regular expression, like this index'mycwindex' AND NOT 'ResponseCode:200' From what I see, this is the easiest way to filter queries by elements that does not contain 'ResponseCode:200'. Description The eval command calculates an expression and puts the resulting value into a search results field. You have presumably commented out the original server and are now using a pool directive. This is where the issue comes in: on line 31 we're attempting to parse the ntp.conf server directive. The ntp query is determined via the OS's NTP client's config files and you're right that it does attempt to use /etc/ntp.conf.
#Splunk does not equal manual
The time.sh script that you referenced is designed to echo a manual NTP query and then the server date. Okay, I've re-read your question and I know what's going on here.
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