Welcome 🔗
. Get your data in The first step toward observability is getting relevant data into Observability Cloud. View all supported integrations.
Get data in Learn how to get data in from each layer in your stack Get data into Splunk Observability Cloud
OpenTelemetry Install the Splunk Distribution of the OpenTelemetry Collector Get started with the Splunk Distribution of the OpenTelemetry Collector
Cloud providers Integrate to collect service metrics and logs Connect to your cloud service provider
Back-end apps and services Instrument to collect traces and logs Instrument back-end applications to send spans to Splunk APM
Front-end app user experiences Instrument to collect user sessions Instrument mobile and web applications for Splunk RUM
Serverless functions Instrument to collect traces and logs Instrument serverless functions for Splunk Observability Cloud
. Explore and monitor your environment After you have data coming into Observability Cloud, you can do some exploring.
Infrastructure Monitoring Monitor server and cluster metrics What can I do with Splunk Infrastructure Monitoring?
Application Performance Monitoring Monitor back-end app and service traces What can you do with Splunk APM?
Real User Monitoring Monitor data about front-end app user experiences What can I do with Splunk RUM?
Log Observer Connect Query logs to identify root causes Introduction to Splunk Log Observer Connect
Synthetic Monitoring Proactively monitor the performance of web resources Splunk Synthetic Monitoring
All products Learn more about all Observability Cloud products Welcome to Splunk Observability Cloud
. Set up alerts and customize your account Prepare for issues that might arise by setting up alerts, custom dashboards, and other advanced features.
Detectors and alerts Receive alerts about conditions you care about Create detectors to trigger alerts
Dashboards and charts Get actionable insights about the systems you monitor Dashboards in Splunk Observability Cloud
Span tags Use span tags to add useful metadata to traces Add context to spans with span tags in Splunk APM
Logs pipeline Add value to your raw logs by customizing your pipeline Manage the logs pipeline
Related Content Enable users to seamlessly move across product views Related Content in Splunk Observability Cloud
Global Data Links Provide convenient access to relevant resources Link metadata to related resources using global data links in Splunk Observability Cloud
. Administer your account As an Observability Cloud administrator, use these tools to give your users a secure and relevant user experience.
Get started Learn how to set up and administer your organization Set up and administer Splunk Observability Cloud
Access tokens Authenticate and track API use Create and manage organization access tokens using Splunk Observability Cloud
Users Invite users and set access levels Create and manage users in Splunk Observability Cloud
Teams Create teams to help coordinate teamwork Create and manage teams in Splunk Observability Cloud
Single sign-on Set up an integration to an SSO provider Configure SSO integrations for Splunk Observability Cloud
Subscription usage Monitor subscription usage for Infrastructure Monitoring Monitor subscription usage for Splunk Observability Cloud
. Popular integrations Access documentation for some of the most popular integrations used to get data into Observability Cloud.
Linux Collect metrics and logs Collect Linux data
Kubernetes Collect metrics and logs Collect Kubernetes data
Windows Collect metrics and logs Collect Windows data
Amazon Web Services Collect metrics and logs Connect to AWS and send data to Splunk Observability Cloud
Azure Collect metrics Connect to Azure and send data to Splunk Observability Cloud
Browser Collect user sessions Instrument browser-based web applications for Splunk RUM
.NET Collect traces Instrument .NET applications for Splunk Observability Cloud
Java Collect traces Instrument Java applications for Splunk Observability Cloud
Ruby Collect traces Instrument Ruby applications for Splunk Observability Cloud
Node.js Collect traces Instrument Node.js applications for Splunk Observability Cloud
PHP Collect traces Instrument PHP applications for Splunk Observability Cloud
All supported integrations View a list of all supported integrations Supported integrations
GET STARTED
- Welcome to Splunk Observability Cloud
- Get data in using supported integrations to hundreds of common data sources
- Splunk Infrastructure Monitoring
- Splunk Application Performance Monitoring
- Splunk Real User Monitoring
- Splunk Synthetic Monitoring
- Splunk Log Observer
- Splunk On-Call
- Splunk Incident Intelligence
- Splunk Observability Cloud for Mobile
DATA MANAGEMENT
- Get data into Splunk Observability Cloud
- Per product integration recommendations
- 1. Integrate with cloud services to send metrics and logs
- 2. Configure servers and clusters to send metrics and logs
- 3. Configure third-party server applications to send metrics, logs, and traces
- 4. Instrument homegrown applications to send traces, logs, and metrics
- 5. Instrument serverless functions to send traces and metrics
- 6. Instrument user interfaces to send user sessions
- 7. Configure homegrown applications and serverless functions to send custom data
- 8. Use the Observability Cloud API to send custom data
- Next steps
UNDERSTAND AND ANALYZE YOUR DATA
DASHBOARDS AND CHARTS
ALERTS AND DETECTORS
APM
INFRASTRUCTURE
- System limits
- Abbreviations
- Limit summaries
- Limit details
- Email address invitations per minute
- Organization invitations per day
- Maximum number of dashboards you can retrieve
- Number of input MTS per job
- Maximum number of derived MTS per SignalFlow program
- Maximum number of MTS allowed per chart data() function
- Maximum number of MTS per detector data() function
- Maximum number of active alerts per detector
- Maximum alert rate per detector
- Maximum number of allocated data points per SignalFlow program
- Maximum number of functions and methods per SignalFlow program
- Maximum number of queries per SignalFlow program
- Maximum SignalFlow program stack size
- Maximum number of MTS analyzed across all SignalFlow programs
- Maximum max delay setting for SignalFlow programs
- Maximum min delay setting for SignalFlow programs
- Maximum number of wildcards per filter() function
- Maximum number of prefix wildcards per filter() function
- Maximum SignalFlow program text size
- Maximum SignalFlow programs per minute
- Maximum number of query arguments in a filter() function
- Maximum number of detectors per organization
- Maximum number of SignalFlow jobs per organization
- Maximum number of SignalFlow jobs per websocket connection
- New dimension or property key name limit
- Events per minute
- MTS creations per minute limit
- MTS creations per hour limit
- MTS creations bursting per minute limit
- Number of dimensions per MTS
- Dimension/Metric value length
- Maximum dimension name length
- Maximum number of API calls per minute
- Number of tags per dimension
- Number of properties per dimension
- timeserieswindow API data point limit
- Custom MTS entitlement
- Custom MTS burst/overage limit
- Host entitlement
- Host burst/overage limit
- Container entitlement
- Container burst/overage limit
- High resolution custom metrics entitlement
- High resolution custom metrics burst/overage limit
- Bundled MTS limit
- IMTS Limit
- AMTS limit
- Data points per minute (DPM) limit
- Burst DPM limit
- Maximum rendered MTS for line, histogram, or heatmap visualizations
- Maximum rendered MTS for area or stacked column visualizations
- Maximum rendered MTS for column chart visualizations
LOG OBSERVER
RUM
SYNTHETICS
INCIDENT INTELLIGENCE
- Create and configure incident policies
- Create an incident policy
- Delete an incident policy
- Configure the alerts routed to your incident policy
- Configure how alerts are grouped
- Configure incident workflows for your incident policy
- Rank your incident policies to ensure alerts are appropriately routed
- Mute notifications using incident policy maintenance
- Next step
MOBILE
ADMINISTER OBSERVABILITY CLOUD
SETTINGS AND REFERENCE