Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

There are many solutions on the market that are promising insight into the four key metrics. Alas, these solutions often come with a significant price tag. Coralogix doesn’t charge per feature, per user, per host or per query. We charge by GB. And that, coupled with some incredible analytics and indexless observability, makes for some incredible insights that cost almost nothing.

In 2023, the global regulatory fines exceeded a colossal $10.5bn. It is not an isolated story. For the past few years, data, privacy, and industry-specific regulations have been getting stricter, enforcement is becoming rigorous, and non-compliance fines are going through the roof. Just look at this list on CSO Online of the biggest data breaches and subsequent fines companies like Meta, Amazon, and Equifax experienced in recent history.

Today, we are pleased to announce the general availability of Elastic 8.14.

We are thrilled to announce that Cribl has been named to the Rising in Cyber 2024 list by Notable Capital! This independent recognition highlights the most innovative cybersecurity companies as viewed by Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs), venture capital investors, and other industry leaders.

Utilizing real-user metrics from your applications frontend can provide a significant advantage to your company. Real user metrics offer insights into how users interact with your product or service. By monitoring metrics like page load times, response times, and overall performance, you can highlight areas where users could be experiencing frustration or encountering problems. This information can then be utilized to make targeted improvements to enhance the user experience.

In the past few years we’ve been witnessing tectonic shifts in the open source realm, with established projects taken off open source or otherwise turning to the dark side. On the other hand, we’ve seen active forks aiming to keep these projects open gaining momentum. What does it mean for the Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) movement? Is this a trend or just a passing wave? What can we learn from it as vendors and as a community?

Can there really be too much of a good thing? Oh yeah!