Join us for a hands-on workshop where we go deep on structured logging: what to capture, how to structure it, and how to stay informed so your next incident has a paper trail.
Charlie Huggard traces his path from teddy bear–loving customer, to Splunk Trust member, to technical leader at Splunk. Along the way, he reflects on the community that helped him grow and the meaningful values that make Splunk special.
"We'll spend weeks shaving 10 minutes off CI, then let code sit waiting 18 hours for review." Luca and Rob discuss why AI isn't just changing how we write code, it’s forcing teams to rethink the entire software delivery process.
When designing effective error handling for React apps, the troubleshooting information you collect and display is critical. React errors can stem from a variety of causes, including user misconfiguration, backend and network issues, and mismatches in browser environments. Instrumenting your code to log critical context, including feature names, user data, and session activity, enables you to quickly identify where these errors originate.
We run Postgres under an operator for automatic failover. That is a promise about what happens during a failure, so the only way to know you have it is to cause the failure and watch. The docs tell you what should happen. A config review tells you which knobs are set. Neither tells you how long an isolated primary keeps accepting writes after its replacement has been promoted, and that number decides whether a failover is clean or leaves you with two versions of your data.
Enterprise AI agents clear every demo and pilot, then hit a compliance wall. The gap isn't technology—it's architecture. Discover why governance must sit inside the execution flow across six control points, not bolt on afterward as an afterthought at input and output only.
How to recover deleted OneDrive files: the recycle bin, the 93-day window, restoring your whole OneDrive, and how admins get back a departed user's files.
In this session at O11yCon, Purvi Kanal, Jamie Danielson, and Martin Holman demoed the new Canvas. Canvas now understands OpenTelemetry GenAI semantic conventions, and can show agent invocations, LLM calls, and tool calls all in one trace view. Humans and agents can work in the same place, with skills that let each team encode their own expertise so both the agent and their colleagues can use it. Multiplayer support means you can see your teammates' cursors and share charts.