Kolla-ansible version 4.0.0 contained the steps to follow when logging
in to Kibana for the first time.

These got deleted when the process was seemingly automated, but the
relevant machinery no longer works. See [1] as well.

Backport to Ussuri, Train, Stein (possibly more).

[1] https://review.opendev.org/726289

Change-Id: If65622dc78e7f8fd16e37ee31bc9f34eb9267549

This commit should help guide people migrating to Kolla Monasca
through the murky depths of the migration process. Since Kolla
did not support Monasca in Queens, some of these steps which
could be automated are not.

Change-Id: I79051cca27178c3cf1671f5c603e38baf929c55c

The recent addition of this flag make the configuration
of stand-alone Monasca slightly simpler.

Change-Id: Ib4c03926daa3f0f3de0fa4412cd785d87ed5500c

In some scenarios it may be useful to perform custom formatting of logs
before forwarding them. For example, the JSON formatter plugin can be
used to convert an event to JSON.

Change-Id: I3dd9240c5910a9477456283b392edc9566882dcd

Change-Id: Id8276448c6e779b2b4a0aafee45d953c4f009fc1

Until the Monasca Kafka client fork is removed it is currently required
to run Kafka in compatibility mode. It is also necessary to disable
an optimisation in the Kafka brokers to clean up idle connections. This
is because the optimisation was added after the Monasca Kafka client was
forked, and the client hasn't been updated since. These settings are now
applied automatically when Monasca is enabled.

Change-Id: I6935f1fb29f4f731cf3c9a70a0adf4d5812ca55e

Change index to ease identify what service want to look.
Split docs into more specific folder such as networking
and storage.

Change-Id: Ic7ac12b3dd555fa5c018eeb897ccd4a5a2dfe8f3