Seq 2023.2
TL;DR: Seq 2023.2 is out! It adds a native ingestion endpoint for OpenTelemetry Logs, which makes it easier getting structured logs into Seq from »
Adding HTTP/protobuf support to OpenTelemetry log ingestion
Just yesterday we posted an update on Seq's support for the OpenTelemetry logs protocol. One slightly painful limitation, which resulted in quite a bit »
OpenTelemetry log ingestion preview
Hi! 👋 We've just published Seq 2023.2.9305-pre, the first preview MSI and Docker Hub :preview tag for the upcoming Seq 2023.2. This »
Memory limits in Seq 2023.1 on Windows
It's been a month since Seq 2023.1 was released, and in that time we've seen a great uptake of the new »
Suppressing noise to maximize Seq performance
Log data is noisy! Sometimes a rock band playing at the foot of your bed kind of noisy. This isn't always a bad thing »
Seq 2023.1 is ready to rock your world!
Nearly a year in the making, Seq 2023.1 is faster, plays better with container hosts, and scales up like no Seq version before. Get the »
Seq 2023.1 Beta
TL;DR: Seq's new query engine uses CPU cores and memory more intelligently. It's ready to try in non-mission-critical environments, and we& »
Tailing a log file or folder with Fluent Bit and Seq
It's not always possible to ship logs directly from an application to a centralized log server like Seq. Many interesting systems, new and old, »
Logging to Seq from the browser
As more functionality moves to the browser it can be useful to send log events to Seq directly from the browser. This can be accomplished using »
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 »