IMPORTANT: No additional bug fixes or documentation updates
will be released for this version. For the latest information, see the
current release documentation.
Find alerts API
editFind alerts API
editRetrieve a paginated set of alerts based on condition.
Request
editGET <kibana host>:<port>/api/alerts/_find
GET <kibana host>:<port>/s/<space_id>/api/alerts/_find
Path parameters
edit-
space_id
-
(Optional, string) An identifier for the space. If
space_id
is not provided in the URL, the default space is used.
Query Parameters
edit-
per_page
- (Optional, number) The number of alerts to return per page.
-
page
- (Optional, number) The page number.
-
search
- (Optional, string) An Elasticsearch simple_query_string query that filters the alerts in the response.
-
default_search_operator
-
(Optional, string) The operator to use for the
simple_query_string
. The default is OR. -
search_fields
-
(Optional, array|string) The fields to perform the
simple_query_string
parsed query against. -
fields
-
(Optional, array|string) The fields to return in the
attributes
key of the response. -
sort_field
-
(Optional, string) Sorts the response. Could be an alert fields returned in the
attributes
key of the response. -
sort_order
-
(Optional, string) Sort direction, either
asc
ordesc
. -
has_reference
- (Optional, object) Filters the alerts that have a relations with the reference objects with the specific "type" and "ID".
-
filter
-
(Optional, string) A KQL string that you filter with an attribute from your saved object.
It should look like savedObjectType.attributes.title: "myTitle". However, If you used a direct attribute of a saved object, such as
updatedAt
, you will have to define your filter, for example, savedObjectType.updatedAt > 2018-12-22.
As alerts change in Kibana, the results on each page of the response also change. Use the find API for traditional paginated results, but avoid using it to export large amounts of data.
Response code
edit-
200
- Indicates a successful call.
Examples
editFind alerts with names that start with my
:
$ curl -X GET api/alerts/_find?search_fields=name&search=my*
The API returns the following:
{ "page": 1, "perPage": 10, "total": 1, "data": [ { "id": "0a037d60-6b62-11eb-9e0d-85d233e3ee35", "notifyWhen": "onActionGroupChange", "params": { "aggType": "avg", }, "consumer": "alerts", "alertTypeId": "test.alert.type", "schedule": { "interval": "1m" }, "actions": [], "tags": [], "name": "test alert", "enabled": true, "throttle": null, "apiKeyOwner": "elastic", "createdBy": "elastic", "updatedBy": "elastic", "muteAll": false, "mutedInstanceIds": [], "updatedAt": "2021-02-10T05:37:19.086Z", "createdAt": "2021-02-10T05:37:19.086Z", "scheduledTaskId": "0b092d90-6b62-11eb-9e0d-85d233e3ee35", "executionStatus": { "lastExecutionDate": "2021-02-10T17:55:14.262Z", "status": "ok" } }, ] }
For parameters that accept multiple values (e.g. fields
), repeat the
query parameter for each value:
$ curl -X GET api/alerts/_find?fields=id&fields=name