Log Management
Empower Your Business with Real Time
Streamline log collection, centralize data, and optimize performance
with comprehensive log management solutions
Streamline log collection, centralize data, and optimize performance
with comprehensive log management solutions
Meeting volume with scale
Cost Effective
Smart Logging That Fits Your Budget.
Data Retention
Long Term Preserve Every Byte:
Long-Term Data Retention for Peace of Mind.
Log Volume Scalability
Log More, Worry Less:
Effortlessly Scale Your Data Needs
How does it Work?
Log Collection
Capturing data from various sources, such as log files, application output streams (stdout), network
Log Aggregation (Centralization)
Consolidating all log data into a single repository to simplify analysis and retention.
Log Storage and Retention
Managing large volumes of log data according to corporate or regulatory requirements to ensure compliance.
Log Analysis
Assisting operations and security teams in diagnosing system performance issues and responding to security incidents effectively.
Key Features
Collection, Aggregation, and Data Management
Consolidation Across Environments
Simplified Access
Unified Data Formats
Scalable and Cost-Effective Solutions
Support for Massive Data Loads
Cost-Effective Growth
Reduced Infrastructure Overheads
Efficient Data Retention and Storage
Efficient Retention Policies
Historical Data Access
Flexible Storage optimization
Fast and Real-Time Querying
Low Latency
Near Real-time Response
Sub-second Analysis
Work with EVERYTHING You Need
Seamless integration with security devices, operating systems, cloud workloads and applications.
Oh don't worry we have a lot more, check out our full list of integrations.
Log Management
Use Cases
✓ Flexible Plans:
Choose a pricing tier that fits your needs and budget.
✓ Pay As You Grow:
Scale your plan seamlessly as your log volume increases.
✓ Free Trial Available:
Experience our features risk-free before committing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Log management involves collecting, storing, analyzing, and monitoring log data generated by various systems and applications. Its primary purposes are:
- Security: Detecting unauthorized access and anomalies.
- Compliance: Meeting regulatory requirements by retaining and auditing logs.
- Performance Monitoring: Identifying system issues and optimizing performance.
- Troubleshooting: Diagnosing and resolving operational problems.
Log management is utilized by various stakeholders, including:
- IT Operations Teams: For monitoring system health and performance.
- Security Teams: To track potential security incidents.
- DevOps Engineers: For application performance monitoring and troubleshooting.
- Compliance Officers: To ensure adherence to regulations.
The log management life cycle typically includes the following stages:
- Log Collection: Gathering logs from various sources.
- Log Storage: Storing logs securely and efficiently.
- Log Analysis: Analyzing logs to extract meaningful insights.
- Log Monitoring: Continuously monitoring logs for real-time alerts.
- Log Archiving: Retaining logs for long-term storage as needed for compliance.
- Log Disposal: Securely deleting logs that are no longer needed.
The ease of searching log data largely depends on the tools and technologies in use. Modern log management solutions often feature:
- Advanced Search Capabilities: Allowing users to quickly filter and search through large datasets.
- User-Friendly Interfaces: Providing intuitive dashboards and query languages for non-technical users.
- APIs: Enabling integration with other tools for more complex queries.
Many log management platforms offer flexible pricing plans, including unlimited ingest options. However, specifics vary by vendor, so it’s essential to evaluate the terms and pricing structures of individual services to find the best fit for your needs.
The total cost of ownership for log management can vary widely based on several factors:
- Licensing Fees: Cost of the log management software.
- Infrastructure Costs: Expenses related to servers, storage, and network resources.
- Operational Costs: Costs associated with personnel, maintenance, and training.
- Compliance and Security Costs: Additional expenses for ensuring compliance and security measures.
Like what you see?
Request a personalized demo to see how DNIF is better than your existing SIEM.