Modeling expressions in Rust, from syntax to execution
A behind-the-scenes look at the next version of Seq Thanks to a round of Covid, and a very busy month, this second instalment in our series »
2022.1.7929 maintenance release
Another (possibly final!) Seq 2022.1 maintenance release is now available from Docker Hub, AWS ECR, and at datalust.co/download [https://datalust.co/download]. What's »
Choosing the right log levels in development and production
The concept of log event "levels" is ubiquitous, appearing in practically every application logging library and language. We have an intuitive sense of what familiar levels »
2022.1.7647 maintenance release
We've just published a new patch for Seq 2022.1, including a number of bug fixes, and support for the ECR Public Gallery. Seq on the »
What will Seq vNext look like on the inside?
> A journal entry from the Seq Engineering Team Back in 2018 we wrote a new storage engine for Seq, optimized for the data types and access »
Updated permissions in Seq 2022.1
Seq uses a roles-and-permissions based scheme for managing user privileges. Users are assigned to roles, and roles carry one or more of a handful of permissions »
Seq 2022.1 released today 🎉
We've been working away on Seq [https://datalust.co/seq] 2022.1 for several months, improving usability, performance, and security. Today you can download the new »
Bringing a little slice of Developer Tools to Seq in 2022.1
If your experience is anything like mine, debugging in production is as much about organizing information - clues, leads, sometimes frustrating dead-ends - as it is »
Improving the signal bar
Signals are one of Seq's most important and useful features. Activating and combining signals can very quickly limit a search or query down to a narrow »
Announcing full support for ARM CPUs in Seq 2021.4
> Seq 2021.4 has shipped! 🎉 Find downloads and container information at datalust.co/download [https://datalust.co/download]. We're committed to making Seq a joy to »