Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Kibana is quite powerful and versatile for visualizing data in Elasticsearch. And when you have a flexible tool like that, it's hard to know (and keep up with) everything that it can do. Just look at all of the things that MacGyver can do with a Swiss Army knife. In this talk, Felix will demo many of his favorite Kibana features — some new and some hidden gems — that let him make the most of his data.

Gain insights into the latest IT security releases from SolarWinds. We’ll provide a comprehensive overview of the latest features and capabilities of our IT security offerings SCM, ARM, and SEM and on how these help you to assess, manage, and detect potential threats quicker and better to uplevel your cybersecurity posture.

In this session, we will go over the design considerations and available options to run Calico on EKS.

Find out how to perform a desktop user experience monitoring on Windows systems with Pandora FMS.

Learn how the latest security capabilities in the Elastic Stack enable interactive exploration, incident management and automated analysis, as well as unsupervised machine learning to reduce false positives and spot anomalies — all at the speed and scale your security practitioners need to defend your organisation.

Splunk has a new Application Performance Monitoring solution purpose-built for monitoring and observability in today’s app-driven world: SignalFx Microservices APM. Learn from Rick Fitz, SVP and GM of IT Markets, and Karthik Rau, Area GM for Application Management, about the new release of SignalFx Microservices APM and how it helps DevOps teams innovate faster, elevate customer experience, and future-proof applications — all while adopting cloud-native technologies and microservices architectures.

Recorded Future is a longtime Splunk integration partner. Recorded Future's integration with Splunk Phantom allows them to empower security operations center (SOC) analysts with automated, real-time threat intelligence to drive smarter, faster security decisions.

What are Traceroutes and how exactly do they help you troubleshoot network problems? Traceroute is the most popular tool that network engineers use to troubleshoot network problems. It was invented in 1987 and is still highly relevant today. As its name suggests, the main purpose of a traceroute is to trace the IP route from a source to a destination inside an IP network. It shows users the round-trip latency from the source to each of the routers. Traceroute commands are available on almost any host.