Sumo Logic Blog

Sumo Logic | Multiple Engineering Roles | Warsaw, Poland | Onsite, Visa We do grep and top on steroids in the cloud. Huge scale, exciting tech (AWS, Scala, distributed systems)... https://www.sumologic.com - Frontend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/1080682 - Backend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/1252374 Among other stuff, we would love to hire someone to join our Software Delivery Team: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/1741381

Sumo Logic | Backend Engineer | Warsaw, Poland | Onsite, Visa We do grep and top on steroids in the cloud. Huge scale, exciting tech (AWS, Scala, distributed systems)... https://www.sumologic.com Frontend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/1080682 Backend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sumologic/jobs/1252374 Among other stuff, we would love to hire someone who would like to work on coding internal security features.

You could use http://www.sumologic.com/ Have it send a report when an IP is seen > x times in your logs.

from TFA, the current vendor link: https://www.sumologic.com/security-response-center/#eede153a-8f3f-4eff…

Thanks! It was not clear from https://www.sumologic.com/pricing/

Their pricing page has price per gb: https://www.sumologic.com/pricing/ Says the "essentials" is 2.50 per gb so if you're pumping 10gb a month it would be like $750 per month.

Hi snewman, I am currently using logdna as my splunk alternative, but it's not very good. Why should I try scalyr next, over the other alternatives ? My main constraint is the solution should be at least half as good as splunk, and cost less than $50 a month (I generate less than 1G a day). Your pricing seems to be reasonable. But how do you compare to splunk on features ? Here are the other tools I am considering trying https://www.humio.com/ https://www.sumologic.com/ https://sematext.com/logsene/ https://www.datadoghq.com/log-management/ https://logz.io/pricing/ https://www.chaossearch.io/ https://www.papertrail.com/ https://www.loggly.com/ https://www.graylog.org/products/enterprise

At Xero, we use Sumo Logic for logging and New Relic for monitoring, infrastructure tracking and a whole bunch of other things. We were in a Sumo case study[1] and we've given talks in partnership with New Relic[2] so you can probably find out more if you're interested [1] https://www.sumologic.com/case-study/xero/ [2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPIpqx47CCY

Where can I apply to fall and winter internships? I didn't find them in https://www.sumologic.com/company/careers/.

We use Sumo Logic which has a Live-Tail feature [0], albeit I haven't used it myself yet. [0] https://www.sumologic.com/press/2016-01-21/sumo-logic-announces-availa…

Sumo Logic - Redwood City, CA http://www.sumologic.com/about-sumo/careers/ Multiple openings for Scala backend devs, JavaScript (Backbone)/Sass front end devs and SRE engineers. Backed by substantial VC and with a fast growing customer base, we are leveraging log data to bring machine data intelligence to the cloud.

Sumo Logic (Mountain View, REMOTE, H1B, INTERN) We build a cloud based log management system, dealing with massive amounts of customer data in a highly scalable, distributed, elastic architecture. Our app is almost fully JVM-based, mostly written in Scala. The frontend uses Backbone.js and JQuery. Open positions include data science, platform/backend and cloud infrastructure. Check out the full details: http://www.sumologic.com/company/careers/

It is unrealistic to fit Kubernetes Security Best Practices into a single blog post. Here are MANY other blog posts or other very similar content: https://kubernetes.io/blog/2016/08/security-best-practices-kubernetes-… https://www.aquasec.com/wiki/display/containers/Kubernetes+Security+Be… https://dev.to/petermbenjamin/kubernetes-security-best-practices-hlk https://techbeacon.com/hackers-guide-kubernetes-security https://www.sumologic.com/blog/devops/kubernetes-security-best-practic… https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16764743 https://speakerdeck.com/ianlewis/kubernetes-security-best-practices https://dzone.com/articles/kubernetes-security-best-practices and a quick search reveals a full length e-book about it: https://info.aquasec.com/kubernetes-security-sem (https://kubernetes-security.info/) https://cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/1665891/Assets/Kubernetes%20Security%20…

Sumo Logic | Backend Software Engineer, Frontend Software Engineer, others | Redwood City (USA), Warsaw (Poland), Noida (India) | Onsite | Fulltime We are a massive distributed system for processing, analyzing and querying huge amount of logs and time series data (scaled-up 'grep' and 'top' in a cloud): - Runs at huge scale: 120 TB+ / new data daily, searches through petabytes daily and runs on thousands of servers. - Modern architecture: SaaS, cloud, microservices, short release cycles and no legacy versions to maintain. - Written in functional language--Scala using open-source technologies such as Kafka, Kubernetes and Cassandra. - End users are mostly technical: developers, sysadmins and security analysts who need visibility into their software to monitor and troubleshoot effectively. - 1500+ customers - Late stage startup from Silicon Valley with over $225mln in funding from prestigious investors. - Has significant R&D presence in Warsaw (Poland) and Noida (India) with several key projects executed there. Find relevant position here: https://www.sumologic.com/company/careers/

Lots of companies use SumoLogic https://www.sumologic.com/signup/. The UI is very similar to Splunk. But having used both Splunk and SumoLogic, I personally think that Sumo is superior in many ways. 1. It requires very little hacking and setup to work (cough ELK cough Splunk) since Sumo is completely cloud-based. It literally takes 2 minutes to sign up, 5 minutes to download and configure some log collectors, then voila you're ready to send data and search. Also I believe you can tell Sumo Logic to grab logs directly from S3 for example if you're running everything on AWS. 2. SumoLogic is pretty easy to use (it's basically cloud-based grep/awk) and has some really cool features that makes Splunk feel clunky in comparison. Parsing and transposing data for graphing is really simple. Also little things like auto-suggesting sources/hosts while you're typing a query makes the experience much smoother than jumping around tabs copy/pasting shit. 3. If you start to generate a lot of logs, and I mean a metric fuckton of logs from 1000s of servers, Splunk Storm will most definitely not be able to help you. In-house Splunk / ELK clusters will need to be carefully sized (just google ELK sizing). As software developers, we have enough on our plates that it really pays to use tools that help rather than make you wanna throw up your fists and curse. KISS

https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/03/22/google-warning-developers-inc… https://www.reddit.com/r/androiddev/comments/868ie7/google_play_violat… https://docs.instabug.com/docs/gdpr https://stackify.com/about/gdpr/ https://raygun.com/gdpr https://www.loggly.com/about/privacy-policy/ https://www.sumologic.com/compliance/what-is-gdpr/ https://logsentinel.com/gdpr-practical-guide-developers/ https://help.papertrailapp.com/kb/how-it-works/security-compliance/ https://www.landoop.com/blog/2017/12/apache-kafka-gdpr-compliance/ https://www.splunk.com/en_us/solutions/solution-areas/security-and-fra… https://www.elastic.co/gdpr https://www.google.com/intl/en/cloud/security/gdpr/