Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Sentry’s Seer Agent lets you ask any questions about your data in Sentry, dive deep into that data, and fix issues faster. One of its particularly cool abilities is letting you ask questions directly about what you’re looking at in Sentry.

We are absolutely thrilled to share with you all that Coralogix has been recognized as a Leader in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Observability Platforms. When we architected Coralogix around in-stream processing, open-format storage, and index-free query, we weren’t optimizing for where observability stood at the time. We were building for the world it was heading toward.

Modern infrastructure is no longer a stack of routers, switches, and racks sitting in a single data center. Most teams now run a mix of Kubernetes clusters, virtual machines, managed cloud services, and SaaS dependencies spread across regions and providers. Knowing which device is up is not the same as knowing whether your application is healthy.

One of the most important realizations emerging across enterprise AI governance discussions is that most risky AI behavior is not malicious. Employees are typically trying to work faster. They are trying to summarize documents, accelerate research, draft communications, analyze spreadsheets, or automate repetitive tasks. In many cases, employees may not fully understand how AI providers handle uploaded information, what data policies apply, or where organizational compliance boundaries actually exist.

When you add a domain to a DNS monitor, the first question is simple: which records should it watch? Until now there were two answers, and both had a catch. Autodiscovery probes hundreds of common names — www, mail, _dmarc, the usual suspects — and it catches most of what real zones contain. But if you named a record something unusual, no wordlist in the world is going to guess it.

Every on-call engineer has lost an evening to some version of this. Something breaks; the fix is usually somewhere in the logs, and the logs are scattered everywhere: a dozen servers, a few containers, a couple of cloud services, none of them in one place. So, you SSH into one box, grep, get nothing, move to the next, and an hour later there are fifteen terminal tabs open and still no clear sequence of events. Log aggregation tools kill that scramble.