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They charge based on the number of unique combinations of metrics and tags. So if you were to add a tag for something with high cardinality, like say the source
by thayne 4y ago
They charge based on the number of unique combinations of metrics and tags. So if you were to add a tag for something with high cardinality, like say the source ip address, or even a browser user agent, you can ring up a pretty high bill without even sending that much data, because you have a large number of metrics.
- vosper 4y agoThis is pretty much what happened, but in my case it was a bunch of IDs for objects owned by customers. It was intended (and did) to provide detailed performance metrics related to our Elasticsearch searches, but in the end I had to drop a lot of them due to cost.