InfoQ Homepage Monitoring Content on InfoQ
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From Monitoring to Observability: eBPF Chaos
Michael Friedrich discusses the learning steps with eBPF and traditional metrics monitoring and future Observability data collection, storage and visualization.
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Effective and Efficient Observability with OpenTelemetry
Daniel Gomez Blanco shares his experience leading a large-scale observability initiative at Skyscanner, based on the adoption of OpenTelemetry across hundreds of services.
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Sprinkling eBPF onto Your Observability
Frederic Branczyk discusses the eBPF's capabilities. Beyond that, Branczyk will demonstrate the real-world use of eBPF in next-generation Observability tooling.
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Chaos Engineering Observability with Visual Metaphors
Yury Niño Roa introduces a new actor: visual metaphors, discussing visualisation and how to use colours, textures, and shapes to create mental models for observability and chaos engineering.
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Java Flight Recorder as an Observability Tool
Ben Evans explains recent developments with JFR, and discusses how tooling based on JFR fits into the growing field known as Observability and some of the ongoing F/OSS work in this space.
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Observability is Also Programmed
Yury Niño Roa discusses a new methodology to adopt [OaC] in companies according to their size, talking about the current observability landscape and how companies can adopt this as a practice.
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State of OpenTelemetry, Where Are We and What’s Next?
Michael Hausenblas discusses what problems OpenTelemetry solves, and overviews the ecosystem and status of various projects within OpenTelemetry.
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Profiles, the Missing Pillar: Continuous Profiling in Practice
Michael Hausenblas takes a look at the origins and the motivation of CP and discusses the benefits of using CP in production, making the case that profiles are the missing pillar of observability.
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With Observability, Cloud Deployments Don’t Have to Be Scary
Martin Thwaites discusses how to have the confidence to deploy at will. This ability allows developers and the wider team to know when things go wrong, and remediate them quickly.
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Observability for Speed & Flow
Jessica Kerr considers that we should be looking at the software as part of the team, and observability in the software becomes an asset to organizing teams.
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The Mechanics of Metrics: Aggregation across Dimensions
Erin Schnabel discusses how application metrics align with other observability and monitoring methods, from profiling to tracing, and the limits of aggregation.
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Panel: Observability and Understandability
Jason Yee, John Egan, and Ben Sigelman discuss their approaches and preferred methods to get impactful results in incident management, distributed tracing, and chaos engineering.