This provides more redundancy for both services through having 2
instances in each region. The network services have much higher
bandwidth usage and load so this will also delay us needing to obtain
new servers by making better use of the ones we have.
This sets up the infrastructure for moving from storing nginx access
logs in journald to plain text files written by syslog-ng and rotated by
logrotate. This works around the poor performance, poor space efficiency
and lack of archived log compression for journald. Unlike writing access
logs directly with nginx, this continues avoiding blocking writes in the
event loop and sticks to asynchronous sends through a socket.
Since nginx only supports syslog via the RFC 3164 protocol rather than
the more modern RFC 5424 protocol, this leaves formatting timestamps up
to nginx rather than using the ones provided via the syslog protocol.
It's extremely useful to have this around for debugging network issues,
testing firewall rules and other purposes. It's not particularly useful
having nmap itself, but nping and to a lesser extent ncat are great to
have available.
