The latest News and Information on Monitoring for Websites, Applications, APIs, Infrastructure, and other technologies.
We’re excited to announce significant improvements to our Archive+Restore capabilities – which enables low-cost long term log storage in AWS S3 or Azure Blob, while providing access to ingest those logs into Logz.io at any time. The first enhancement is Power Search, which will make it faster to restore logs from archived log data in AWS S3 (and soon for Azure Blob) in our Open 360™ platform.
As an observability provider, we are always confronted with our clients’ goal for faster resolution of problems and better overall performance of their systems. By working on large-scale projects at Logz.io, I see the same main challenge coming up for all: extracting valuable insights from huge volumes of data generated by modern systems and applications.
Find out how to effectively and easily monitor and troubleshoot Dnsmasq DNS Forwarder using Netdata.
Find out how to effectively and easily monitor and troubleshoot Dnsmasq for DHCP using Netdata.
A hybrid infrastructure brings business benefits but it also brings new challenges. Migrating workloads to the cloud is a complex operation that generates more data than engineering teams can adequately manage. Traditional monitoring tools are limited in helping teams find and fix problems during and after a cloud migration. This can throw business strategies off course, limit customer value and hurt the bottom line.
In data management, numerous roles rely on and regularly use observability data. The Site Reliability Engineer is one of these roles. Site Reliability Engineers (SREs) work on the digital frontlines, ensuring performant experiences by using observability data to maintain stability and awareness of software running in various environments across organizations.
When you run the uptime command, most of you might be familiar with the three numbers appearing on the top right corner of your Linux screen. But, do you know what those numbers indicate or why there are three such numbers? It is called the load average, a metric that assesses the load on your computer systems. While it can be considered a precise tool for measuring system and resource engagement, it would only be worthwhile if you understand it right.
