Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Query fair usage in Grafana Cloud: What it is and how it affects your logs observability practice

In Grafana Cloud we use a simple yet generous formula that lets you query up to 100x your monthly ingested log volume in gigabytes for free. This works for the vast majority of our customers, but if you aren’t careful and strategic with your usage, you could find yourself with an overage bill.

Grafana Cloud Demo in Under 5 minutes | Full Stack Observability and more

Overview & demo of how Cloud provides an end to end Observability Platform that empowers users who have adopted open standards like or to improve their systems reliability using & a shift left approach with performance testing while optimizing their observability costs.

Finding performance bottlenecks with Pyroscope and Alloy: An example using TON blockchain

Performance optimization often feels like searching for a needle in a haystack. You know your code is slow, but where exactly is the bottleneck? This is where continuous profiling comes in. In this blog post, we’ll explore how continuous profiling with Alloy and Pyroscope can transform the way you approach performance optimization.

From raw data to flame graphs: A deep dive into how the OpenTelemetry eBPF profiler symbolizes Go

Imagine you're troubleshooting a production issue: your application is slow, the CPU is spiking, and users are complaining. You turn to your profiler for answers—after all, this is exactly what it's built for. The profiler runs, collecting thousands of stack samples. eBPF profilers, including the OpenTelemetry eBPF profiler, operate at the kernel level, so they capture raw program counters: memory addresses pointing into your binary.

How OpenRouter and Grafana Cloud bring observability to LLM-powered applications

Chris Watts is Head of Enterprise Engineering at OpenRouter, building infrastructure for AI applications. Previously at Amazon and a startup founder. As large language models become core infrastructure for more and more applications, teams are discovering a familiar challenge in a new context: you can't improve what you can't see.