Keeping Graylog Secure
Use Graylog pipelines to enrich your logs and make them easier to read.
Health, financial, and educational organizations often have standards and regulations that must be followed. See how SIEM and logging can help you gain compliance.
This post focuses on log files created by the three main operating systems--Windows, Mac, and Linux, and the main ways to access and read log files for each OS.
Where do server requests come from and why? You can find this information and more in server log files.
It’s unrealistic and cost-prohibitive for analysts to spot every threat. To avoid becoming a statistic, improve your threat intelligence signal-to-noise ratio to ensure real threats get the most attention.
See how a user in a large-scale cloud environment implemented Graylog to centralize log data from multiple data centers exceeding 1 TB/day.
Centralized log management brings valuable information to one place. See how Graylog helps you use historical data to get more concrete insights.
The Graylog Sidecar lets you easily update collector configurations so you can always have the log data you need when your requirements change.
