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Modern Distributed Tracing in .NET

You're reading from   Modern Distributed Tracing in .NET A practical guide to observability and performance analysis for microservices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837636136
Length 336 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Liudmila Molkova Liudmila Molkova
Author Profile Icon Liudmila Molkova
Liudmila Molkova
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introducing Distributed Tracing
2. Chapter 1: Observability Needs of Modern Applications FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Native Monitoring in .NET 4. Chapter 3: The .NET Observability Ecosystem 5. Chapter 4: Low-Level Performance Analysis with Diagnostic Tools 6. Part 2: Instrumenting .NET Applications
7. Chapter 5: Configuration and Control Plane 8. Chapter 6: Tracing Your Code 9. Chapter 7: Adding Custom Metrics 10. Chapter 8: Writing Structured and Correlated Logs 11. Part 3: Observability for Common Cloud Scenarios
12. Chapter 9: Best Practices 13. Chapter 10: Tracing Network Calls 14. Chapter 11: Instrumenting Messaging Scenarios 15. Chapter 12: Instrumenting Database Calls 16. Part 4: Implementing Distributed Tracing in Your Organization
17. Chapter 13: Driving Change 18. Chapter 14: Creating Your Own Conventions 19. Chapter 15: Instrumenting Brownfield Applications 20. Assessments 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Observability in action

There are several issues in our server application. First issue reproduces sporadically when you hit the frontend at http://localhost:5051/single/hello several times. You might notice that some requests take longer than others. If we look at the duration metrics or Jaeger’s duration view, we’ll see something similar to Figure 10.6:

Figure 10.6 – Duration view in Jaeger

Figure 10.6 – Duration view in Jaeger

We see that most of the calls are fast (around 100 ms), but there is one that takes longer than a second. If we click on it, Jaeger will open the corresponding trace, like the one shown in Figure 10.7:

Figure 10.7 – Long trace with errors

Figure 10.7 – Long trace with errors

Apparently, there were three attempts to send the message – the first two were not successful, but the third one succeeded. So retries are the source of long latency. We can investigate the error by expanding the exception event – we’ll see a full stack...

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