DevOps & IT Operations | 리소스 센터

Log analysis helps organizations determine the best way to optimize application functionality while giving development teams a leg up in root cause analysis. With that said, it’s not feasible to scroll through thousands of lines of log entries in a text editor. Instead, development teams need modern tools that enable them to centralize, filter, and analyze their logs in a way that allows them to glean valuable insights in a time-efficient manner.

This week Sumo Logic announced our new Observability Suite, which included the general availability of our distributed tracing capabilities as part of our Microservices Observability solution. This new solution provides end-to-end visibility into user transactions across services, as well as seamless integration into performance metrics and logs to accelerate issue resolution and root-cause analysis. In this blog, we’ll explore the new solution in detail.

As digital transformation accelerates across companies of all sizes and industries, knowing in real-time the what, where and why of the issues that affect your digital customer experiences will make or break whether they remain reliable, performant and secure.

As digital transformation accelerates across all industries, it has become increasingly important for businesses to get better, much better at the development and delivery of new software to drive revenue and engage customers in new ways. Ironically, most businesses are flying blind in how they track, benchmark and optimize their software development.

Platform architects, SREs, developers and DevOps staff for mission-critical modern apps know shaving 15 minutes off service incidents that take 20 minutes to resolve, four times a year, is the difference between meeting a 99.99% availability objective and missing it. After a successful worldwide preview, Sumo Logic Observability is now ready for site reliability, DevOps, developers and platform engineers to resolve incidents faster, maximize availability, and optimize their cloud infrastructure, microservices, and application operations for reliability objectives.

Since its inception last year, the Sumo Logic App Intelligence Partner Program has seen fantastic growth via new, innovative integrations built by our growing partner ecosystem that enable joint customers to extract greater visibility, intelligence and value from their data.

Containers and Kubernetes have revolutionized the way many teams deploy applications. But with the many benefits that these technologies provide come new challenges.

Despite all of the hype about NoSQL databases, MySQL and PostgreSQL are two database management systems that have truly stood the test of time. These systems were developed back in the mid 90’s, and they still consistently rank among the top 5 most popular databases across the internet. So why are they so widely used and how do they compare? Read on to find out!

Kubernetes, as a platform, is a comprehensive set of tools for orchestrating containers at scale. It consists of a modular architecture of specific components with a defined purpose. For example, the scheduler finds the ideal match for a particular pod and the kube-proxy manages the networking between the nodes and the master.

Log analyzers are software that helps contextualize massive amounts of log data. Log analyzers reduce the amount of time that it takes to perform root cause analysis, and they provide development organizations with valuable insights that help them improve their products for their end users.

With the growing popularity of cloud computing, security incidents related to it have been on the rise. Logs are indispensable resources for countering these threats, and they can be utilized for alerting, taking remedial action, and even preventing future attacks. In this post, we will examine ways to better secure cloud-native applications using logs.

Kubernetes is first and foremost an orchestration engine that has well-defined interfaces that allows for a wide variety of plugins and integrations to make it the industry leading platform in the battle to run the world’s workloads. From machine learning to running the applications a restaurant needs, Kubernetes has proven it can run things.

Brief introduction to understanding Kubernetes basics. Kubernetes is a broad platform that consists of more than a dozen different tools and components.

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