Simplify PostgreSQL Observability with Coroot
If you’re looking for Observability for your application using PostgreSQL as a data store, Coroot can be a great fit!
If you’re looking for Observability for your application using PostgreSQL as a data store, Coroot can be a great fit!
To find out more about how Coroot works with PostgreSQL check out this article as well as check our Prometheus compatible Open Source PostgreSQL Agent . To learn more about Coroot, check out Coroot Overview
To find out more about how Coroot works with PostgreSQL check out this article as well as check our Prometheus compatible Open Source PostgreSQL Agent . To learn more about Coroot, check out Coroot Overview
The open-source application performance monitoring system Coroot is now generally available. Announced as an alternative to DataDog and NewRelic, the observability tool leverages eBPF for insights into system performance and supports monitoring heterogeneous infrastructures.
While Coroot is in some ways just another entrant in that market they also have one of the more complete offerings (within the confines of what they are trying to do) out there. I don't think the UI is as nice as some competitors but that's a pretty personal opinion anyway and free has some distinct advantages to it.
I discovered Coroot, a revolution in "IT observability". This open-source platform simplifies the analysis of metrics, logs, and traces, providing valuable insights and unmatched simplicity.
I recently came across @coroot_com, and it seems like the most comprehensive observability solution I've encountered yet. Simply install it and enjoy a holistic view of your system, from a bird's-eye perspective down to the finest details. Kudos to the team behind this magic.
I didn't know about this open source project @coroot_com, but the idea seems very interesting for monitoring complex applications using #eBPF. There is a demo at https://community-demo.coroot.com that does not require registration.
@coroot_com deserves attention, they are using AI cleverly in the observabiliy landscape. It takes a bit of work to get it up and running, but once it's working it's brilliant. Visibility into a container landscape, all application connections, logging errors, and resources without any configuration.
The open-source application performance monitoring system Coroot is now generally available. Announced as an alternative to DataDog and NewRelic, the observability tool leverages eBPF for insights into system performance and supports monitoring heterogeneous infrastructures.
While Coroot is in some ways just another entrant in that market they also have one of the more complete offerings (within the confines of what they are trying to do) out there. I don't think the UI is as nice as some competitors but that's a pretty personal opinion anyway and free has some distinct advantages to it.
I discovered Coroot, a revolution in "IT observability". This open-source platform simplifies the analysis of metrics, logs, and traces, providing valuable insights and unmatched simplicity.
I recently came across @coroot_com, and it seems like the most comprehensive observability solution I've encountered yet. Simply install it and enjoy a holistic view of your system, from a bird's-eye perspective down to the finest details. Kudos to the team behind this magic.
I didn't know about this open source project @coroot_com, but the idea seems very interesting for monitoring complex applications using #eBPF. There is a demo at https://community-demo.coroot.com that does not require registration.
@coroot_com deserves attention, they are using AI cleverly in the observabiliy landscape. It takes a bit of work to get it up and running, but once it's working it's brilliant. Visibility into a container landscape, all application connections, logging errors, and resources without any configuration.
The open-source application performance monitoring system Coroot is now generally available. Announced as an alternative to DataDog and NewRelic, the observability tool leverages eBPF for insights into system performance and supports monitoring heterogeneous infrastructures.
While Coroot is in some ways just another entrant in that market they also have one of the more complete offerings (within the confines of what they are trying to do) out there. I don't think the UI is as nice as some competitors but that's a pretty personal opinion anyway and free has some distinct advantages to it.
I discovered Coroot, a revolution in "IT observability". This open-source platform simplifies the analysis of metrics, logs, and traces, providing valuable insights and unmatched simplicity.
It really takes only a few minutes without the need for any configuration or integration
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