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Data Analytics Using Splunk 9.x

You're reading from   Data Analytics Using Splunk 9.x A practical guide to implementing Splunk's features for performing data analysis at scale

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803249414
Length 336 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dr. Nadine Shillingford Dr. Nadine Shillingford
Author Profile Icon Dr. Nadine Shillingford
Dr. Nadine Shillingford
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Getting Started with Splunk
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Splunk and its Core Components FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Setting Up the Splunk Environment 4. Chapter 3: Onboarding and Normalizing Data 5. Part 2: Visualizing Data with Splunk
6. Chapter 4: Introduction to SPL 7. Chapter 5: Reporting Commands, Lookups, and Macros 8. Chapter 6: Creating Tables and Charts Using SPL 9. Chapter 7: Creating Dynamic Dashboards 10. Part 3: Advanced Topics in Splunk
11. Chapter 8: Licensing, Indexing, and Buckets 12. Chapter 9: Clustering and Advanced Administration 13. Chapter 10: Data Models, Acceleration, and Other Ways to Improve Performance 14. Chapter 11: Multisite Splunk Deployments and Federated Search 15. Chapter 12: Container Management 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Exploring more Splunk commands

There are six types of commands in Splunk: distributable streaming, centralized streaming, generating, transforming, orchestrating, and dataset processing commands. In some cases, the way a command functions depends on where it is in the search. We will explore the different types of commands in the following subsections.

Streaming commands

We covered eval, fields, regex, and rex in Chapter 4, Introduction to SPL. These commands are streaming commands – that is, they are executed on the results of a search. There are two types of streaming commands:

  • Distributed streaming: Runs on the indexer or the search head. We will look at the rename command in this section.
  • Centralized streaming: Runs only on the search head. We will look at the head command in this section.

The rename command is an example of a distributed streaming command. It is used to rename fields. It is very useful for situations where the field names are long...

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