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Latest from the blog

How Grafana Labs switched to Karpenter to reduce costs and complexities in
Amazon EKS
nov. 09
At Grafana Labs we meet our users where they are. We run our services in every
major cloud provider, so they can have what they need, where they need it. But
of course, different providers offer different services — and different
challenges. When we first landed on AWS in 2022 and began using Amazon Elastic
Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS), we went with Cluster Autoscaler (CA) as our
autoscaling tool of choice.
Grafana panel titles: Why we changed from center to left-aligned
nov. 08
As Grafana evolved over the years, so did our panel headers. In our quest for
improvement, we continually added design options that created more comprehensive
panels, but also an increasingly complex interface. It was a process of
continual adaptation without a roadmap — which, though well-intentioned, began
to result in unforeseen challenges. We aimed to address these challenges with
our redesigned panel headers in the Grafana 9.5 release. The redesign was aimed
at supporting the wide range of Grafana use cases we’ve seen emerge over the
years.
Saga Design System: shaping the future of user experiences at Grafana Labs
nov. 07
At Grafana Labs, we want to empower our fellow Grafanistas and the community to
get the most out of the Grafana LGTM Stack (Loki for logs, Grafana for
visualization, Tempo for traces, and Mimir for metrics). As part of this effort,
we recently launched a new Grafana developer portal. And now, we’re pleased to
announce the launch of the Saga Design System, which establishes a shared visual
language for all of Grafana Labs’ offerings.
How we upgraded to MySQL 8 in Grafana Cloud
nov. 06
Starting around June this year, we upgraded our Grafana databases in Grafana
Cloud from MySQL 5.7 to MySQL 8, due to MySQL 5.7 reaching end-of-life in
October. This project involved tens of thousands of customer databases across
dozens of MySQL database servers, multiple cloud providers, and many Kubernetes
clusters. Ultimately, the upgrade resulted in a change to how we provision
database server storage capacity, better automation for configuring new
databases, and new processes for performing database upgrades and batch
migrations.
ObservabilityCON 2023: A sneak peek at the opening keynote
nov. 02
This month, ObservabilityCON 2023 will showcase the latest and greatest trends
in open source observability. And much of the excitement will happen right out
of the gate, starting with the opening keynote. That’s why, to ensure everybody
can get in on the action, we’ll be livestreaming the keynote on 14 November at
13:30 GMT. Sign up for the keynote livestream! Led by Grafana Labs
CEO/Co-founder Raj Dutt, CTO Tom Wilkie, and members of our engineering team,
the ObservabilityCON 2023 opening keynote will explore recent updates to the
open and composable LGTM (Loki-Grafana-Tempo-Mimir) stack, and highlight some
exciting developments related to our “big-tent” philosophy.
Monitor your OpenAI usage with Grafana Cloud
nov. 02
In the ever-changing field of artificial intelligence, OpenAI is consistently
seen as a leader in innovation. Its AI models, starting with GPT-3 and now with
GPT-4, are already used extensively in software development and content
creation, and they’re expected to usher in entire sets of new systems in the
future. As OpenAI-based applications get more complex, we must have the tools to
observe how they work so we can run and fix them as needed.
New in Kubernetes Monitoring: cost management, resource usage monitoring, and
more
nov. 02
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2023 is just around the corner, and the
OSS and cloud native community is eagerly anticipating the event, which will
take place November 6 - 9 in Chicago. For the uninitiated, KubeCon is the Cloud
Native Computing Foundation’s flagship conference and is widely regarded as an
annual gathering where engineers can reconnect with out-of-state and online
friends, explore new technologies and vendors, and stay up-to-date with the
emerging trends in cloud native technologies.
Grafana Tempo 2.3 release: faster trace queries, TraceQL upgrades
nov. 01
Grafana Tempo 2.3 has been unleashed upon the world, bringing with it the latest
iteration of the vParquet backend! Tempo 2.3 has a little bit of everything, but
the headline item here is vParquet3 and new features that improve search speeds.
Watch the video above for all the details, or continue reading to get a quick
overview of the latest updates in Tempo. If you’re looking for something more
in-depth, don’t hesitate to jump into the changelog or our Grafana Tempo 2.
Create a logs app plugin with Grafana Scenes and Grafana Loki
okt. 31
Grafana’s plugin tools help developers extend Grafana’s core functionality and
create plugins faster, with a modern build setup and zero configuration. Grafana
Scenes, meanwhile, is a new front-end library, introduced with Grafana 10, that
enables developers to create dashboard-like experiences — such as querying and
transformations, dynamic panel rendering, and time ranges — directly within
Grafana application plugins. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to combine
Grafana plugin tools, Grafana Scenes, and Grafana Loki — our horizontally
scalable, highly available, multi-tenant open source log aggregation system — to
create a logs application plugin to query and visualize logs.
How to configure OpenTelemetry .NET Automatic Instrumentation with Grafana Cloud
okt. 31
For those who have limited experience with OpenTelemetry, it can be intimidating
to instrument .NET applications. But the OpenTelemetry community created a
welcome shortcut with the first stable release of .NET Automatic
Instrumentation. It simplifies the process of collecting metrics, logs, and
traces from your .NET applications, without applying any changes to the source
code or adding any dependencies to the OSS project. Auto-instrumentation for
.NET applications is particularly advantageous when you have a vast codebase and
manually instrumenting every component is impractical.