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As a concrete example: we work with enterprises with people numbering anywhere from 10K to 500K to government-scale, and each person may have a desktop/laptop/p
by lmeyerov 11y ago
As a concrete example: we work with enterprises with people numbering anywhere from 10K to 500K to government-scale, and each person may have a desktop/laptop/phone, and all the servers/printers/switches those connect to, and at the logical layer, all the applications and services for making it useful. We'll see multiple central logging systems, hierarchies of administrators, and the results of mergers, acquisitions, and one-off or zombie projects. These organizations are getting sophisticated enough to log 10M, 1B, etc. alerts a day (ex: using graylog or splunk), so we need to focus on the next step of being able to point to one alert and asking what's happening around it.
It's a really fascinating data problem, so we've been loving building tools for seeing into it!
- henrikjohansen 11y agoIndeed it is. Ingesting 100k events per second into one or more centralised log management platforms will not be efficient it your're relying on a row-based analyses approach.