Apache Flume’s default web interface is basic. To "skin" it (change its look, feel, logos, colors, layout), you need to modify the static web resources inside the Flume JAR files. 1. Locate the Flume UI resources Flume’s web console files are typically inside: flume-ng-<version>.jar → /org/apache/flume/web/
body { background-color: #1e2a3a; color: #ffffff; } .navbar { background-color: #0f1720; } (or use external folder override) Option A (repack JAR):
jar uf flume-ng-1.9.0.jar -C ./org/apache/flume/web/ . Set Flume to serve static content from a custom directory:
Extract the JAR:
Flume Skin ❲2K❳
Apache Flume’s default web interface is basic. To "skin" it (change its look, feel, logos, colors, layout), you need to modify the static web resources inside the Flume JAR files. 1. Locate the Flume UI resources Flume’s web console files are typically inside: flume-ng-<version>.jar → /org/apache/flume/web/
body { background-color: #1e2a3a; color: #ffffff; } .navbar { background-color: #0f1720; } (or use external folder override) Option A (repack JAR):
jar uf flume-ng-1.9.0.jar -C ./org/apache/flume/web/ . Set Flume to serve static content from a custom directory:
Extract the JAR:
