Remember the first time you were at a wedding, or a party and you learned about dances like The Electric Slide? You know, those dances with a clear structure and steps to follow, which were a huge help to someone who was slightly challenged on the dance floor, like me? All you had to do was learn a few simple steps, and you could hang with even the best dancers.

While more observability vendors are providing tracing ingestion and visualization as part of their core service, only Coralogix, the leading in-stream observability platform, supports a set of data optimization features that drive down cost, maximize insights and create a scalable tracing strategy unlike others.

The Elasticsearch reindex API copies data from one index to another. You can use reindex to change the index mapping, copy data to another cluster, or copy only a subset of data to another index. For example, suppose you want to reindex all the data in index1 into index2. In that case, you run the following example in Kibana dev tools: In this article, we dive into some common issues solved by reindexing as well as troubleshooting issues with reindexing itself.

Because of where you’re reading this post, I’m going to assume you already know that Grafana is a great tool for visualizing and presenting metrics, and persisting them on dashboards. Ever since the Grafana Loki query builder for LogQL was introduced in 2022, it’s been easy to display and visualize logs, too.

As we’ve shown in previous blogs, Elastic® provides a way to ingest and manage telemetry from the Kubernetes cluster and the application running on it. Elastic provides out-of-the-box dashboards to help with tracking metrics, log management and analytics, APM functionality (which also supports native OpenTelemetry), and the ability to analyze everything with AIOps features and machine learning (ML).