It’s been about 8 months since we first launched Cribl Search. For our early adopters, it’s been a game changer, and with each monthly release, we continue to innovate — expanding access to new datasets and adding new functionalities. If Crib Search is new to you, here is a quick recap. Cribl Search flips the observability data search paradigm on its head. You no longer have to collect, ingest, and index your data before you can search it.
As an SRE, have you ever had a situation where you were working on an application that was written with non-standard frameworks, or you wanted to get some interesting business data from an application (number of orders processed for example) but you didn’t have access to the source code?
When I was still writing code, our Splunk license only had enough capacity to monitor our Production environment. So we stood up a self-managed Elastic cluster for our lower environments. This quickly became unmanageable as we started logging more and adding additional environments. As I spend more time in the field, I see this pattern repeated over and over.
In the realm of Linux system administration, monitoring log files is essential for maintaining a healthy and secure environment. Linux distributions generate a multitude of log files that capture crucial information about system events, errors, and user activities. These log files act as a silent witness, providing valuable insights into the inner workings of a Linux system.
Having a strong full-stack observability has become increasingly crucial in modern IT environments, as organizations strive to gain deep insights into their systems’ behavior, performance and overall health. However, achieving effective observability can be challenging without the right tools and strategies in place. In this article, we will explore the key challenges associated with observability and how Coralogix can help overcome those issues.
