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The latest News and Information on Observabilty for complex systems and related technologies.

Using GreptimeDB as Prometheus Data Lake in Coroot

Coroot is excited to feature an editorial from the open source observability database GreptimeDB as an Open Source Spotlight. We hope to improve the work of our global community of SREs and DevOps professionals by sharing exciting projects like GreptimeDB, which make innovation accessible for everyone through the freedom of open source.

Size-capped telemetry storage with ClickHouse and Coroot

Cloud platforms make it incredibly easy to store data. Object storage feels endless, and block volumes can be resized anytime. That’s great, until you check the cost. In some cases, like financial transactions, storage costs are tiny compared to the value of the data. But observability is a different story. Logs, traces, and profiles can be extremely detailed and often take up more space than the actual business data. Yes, there are situations where logs need to be kept for compliance reasons.

Coralogix becomes first observability vendor to earn ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certification for responsible AI

We’re proud to announce that Coralogix is now officially ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certified, becoming the first observability vendor to achieve this globally recognized standard for responsible AI management. ISO/IEC 42001:2023 is the world’s first international standard for Artificial Intelligence Management Systems (AIMS). It provides a comprehensive framework for how organizations should govern AI, focusing on transparency, ethical use, accountability, and regulatory compliance.

Leaning into AI, ML, and observability to manage your ever-growing infrastructure

The complexity and scale of modern infrastructure requires an equally intelligent set of observability tools to effectively monitor it. Remember when scaling meant ordering new servers and racking them in a data center? Remember when cloud providers first offered access to seemingly infinite virtual machines at the click of a button? Remember when Kubernetes made it trivial for infrastructure to automatically scale itself based on demand?

Applying AI/ML in Observability - Tech Talk #7

Ready to master anomaly detection? Join us for Part 2 of our "Applying AI/ML in Observability" series, where we do a deep dive into vmanomaly! In this live stream, Mathis and Marc will be joined by a very special guest: Fred Navruzov, the lead developer and mastermind behind VictoriaMetrics' vmanomaly. If you want to move beyond the basics and unlock the full potential of AI-driven observability, this is a session you can't afford to miss.

This Month in Datadog - July 2025

In July’s episode of This Month in Datadog, we’re doing things differently by spotlighting the people behind the products you rely on. Jeremy is joined by Tristan Ratchford to discuss saving time and effort when you’re on call with Bits AI SRE, and by Kevin Hu to explore gaining visibility into datasets across the entire data lifecycle with Data Observability.

Out-of-the-box Alerting for Frontend Observability in Grafana Cloud

Get alerted on frontend issues the moment they happen — no setup headaches required. In this short demo, Elliot Kirk from Grafana Labs introduces out-of-the-box alerting for frontend observability. Whether you're tracking error counts or web vitals, this new feature makes it easy to stay ahead of performance issues. With just a few clicks, you can: Enable prebuilt alerts for your apps Visualize and edit alerts directly in the UI Customize thresholds and durations Set up notifications and stay in the loop Launch alerting with every new app setup.

Bring high-performance observability to secure Kubernetes environments with Datadog's new CSI driver

In Kubernetes environments, applications often communicate with the Datadog Agent to send telemetry data such as custom metrics via DogStatsD or traces through Datadog APM. How this communication takes place depends on the communication mode set on the Datadog Cluster Agent's Admission Controller. With the sockets option, communication takes place through local inter-process communication via Unix domain sockets (UDS), whereas the service and default hostip options rely on network communication.