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Modern Network Observability

You're reading from   Modern Network Observability A hands-on approach using open source tools such as Telegraf, Prometheus, and Grafana

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835081068
Length 506 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Christian Adell Christian Adell
Author Profile Icon Christian Adell
Christian Adell
David Flores David Flores
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David Flores
Josh VanDeraa Josh VanDeraa
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Josh VanDeraa
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Understanding Monitoring and Observability FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Monitoring and Observability 3. Chapter 2: Role of Monitoring and Observability in Network Infrastructure 4. Chapter 3: Data’s Role in Network Observability 5. Part 2: Building an Effective Observability Stack
6. Chapter 4: Observability Stack Architecture 7. Chapter 5: Data Collectors 8. Chapter 6: Data Distribution and Processing 9. Chapter 7: Data Storage Solutions for Network Observability 10. Chapter 8: Visualization – Bringing Network Observability to Life 11. Chapter 9: Alerting – Network Monitoring and Incident Management 12. Chapter 10: Real-World Observability Architectures 13. Part 3: Using Your Network Observability Data
14. Chapter 11: Applications of Your Observability Data – Driving Business Success 15. Chapter 12: Automation Powered by Observability Data – Streamlining Network Operations 16. Chapter 13: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence for Enhanced Network Observability 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix A

Summary

In this chapter, we embarked on an in-depth exploration of data collectors within an observability stack, casting a spotlight on Telegraf and Logstash due to their industry recognition and our familiarity with them. We provided a comprehensive view of their internal architecture, how they align with the ETL pipeline for their data operations, and through the help of their plugins ecosystem, demonstrated how they fit within the broader observability landscape.

Through hands-on practice, we covered various configurations for these data collectors so that we can gather information from network devices diversely. For instance, we used Telegraf for data collection via SNMP and gNMI, synthetic monitoring with Ping, and even created a custom script to capture data over SSH and CLI commands. An important focus was also placed on the InfluxDB line protocol, emphasizing its importance in comprehending the metrics that are collected with Telegraf, setting a foundation for the upcoming...

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