Seq 2020.4 is ready for action! π
Seq 2020.4 has just hit the downloads page [https://datalust.co/download] and Docker Hub [https://hub.docker.com/datalust/seq]. In it you' »
Seq 2020.4 has just hit the downloads page [https://datalust.co/download] and Docker Hub [https://hub.docker.com/datalust/seq]. In it you' »
This release improves stability for Seq customers using Azure Active Directory (AAD) authentication. We've also made some much-anticipated changes to live tailing to make »
In this post weβre going to look at how Flare deserializes JSON documents stored on disk using a very fast bespoke, sparse, vectorized deserializer called squirrel-json. »
Seq Forwarder [https://github.com/datalust/seq-forwarder] is a tiny local server that imitates the Seq HTTP ingestion API. You can send logs to it using »
Reading time: 2 minutes We're working on a new six-weekly release cadence, so Seq 2020.2 is here six weeks after 2020.1 [https: »
This post is the first in a series on Seqβs storage engine. Itβs a technical dive meant to share some of the more interesting aspects of its design and implementation. »
Using Seq.Input.Syslog, Seq is able to ingest syslog messages β both RFC3164 and RFC5424 formats β as structured logs. This post demonstrates how to ingest syslog messages in Seq. »
Seq 2020.1 includes some interesting query language improvements, including object literals, a universal `ci` case-insensitive text comparison modifier, conditional expressions, and a bunch of new built-ins. Now seems like a good time to reintroduce our much-loved query language from the ground, up! »
Live statistics of all events arriving and being ingested by Seq are front-and-centre in the Ingestion view, combined with an interactive chart of the last 24 hours of ingestion. »
Seq 2020.1 adds OpenID Connect support, so users can now log into Seq with the single set of credentials managed by their identity provider. »