AWS | 리소스 센터

Sumo Logic is pleased to partner with AWS for their latest competency: AWS Built-in. Using the Built-in certified automated quickstart, customers can set up essential AWS Security Services and the Sumo Logic SaaS Log Analytics platform to secure their AWS cloud environment in a matter of minutes.

Managing logs is a significant part of an SRE's daily grind. Scattered within heaps of log data are invaluable insights - those small bits of information that can unveil underlying issues and patterns critical for system monitoring and troubleshooting.

Learn how companies use Sumo Logic to modernize apps and optimize costs as we celebrate earning the AWS Cloud Operations Competency for Monitoring and Observability.

Gain greater visibility into AWS Lambda with the new Telemetry API integration, which makes it easier to get Lambda logs, metrics and traces into Sumo Logic.

Learn how to optimize Amazon S3 with top tips and best practices. Bucket limits, transfer speeds, storage costs, and more – get answers to these S3 FAQs.

As your organization accelerates digital transformation, you need confidence in your cloud migration. Learn best practices for a successful migration.

It's hard to secure applications across cloud services when developers release code fast. See how Sumo Logic secures apps in a serverless world.

We’re excited to announce updates to Sumo Logic AWS Quick Start Integrations that enable customers to automate the integration of AWS Security Reference Architecture within Sumo Logic Cloud SIEM powered by AWS. The new integrations automate the collection, ingestion, and analysis of applications, infrastructure, security, and IoT data to derive actionable insights for security engineering teams.

Back in 2018, AWS first released its Graviton processor—their 64-bit Arm processor—and followed that with the release of Graviton2—Version 2 — just a year later. Now customers running ECS and EKS on EC2 can choose between X86 and ARM64 depending on which processor best fits their application workload.

Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, or EKS, is a managed Kubernetes service. That means that Amazon Web Services (AWS) handles some of the deployment and management tasks for users. But the fact that EKS is a managed service doesn’t mean that AWS manages all administrative tasks.

When you’re planning an application performance monitoring (APM) strategy, collecting metrics from storage services like Amazon S3 may not seem like a priority. After all, part of the point of object storage is that applications can read and write from storage buckets seamlessly, with minimal configuration and overhead.