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Mastering Prometheus

You're reading from   Mastering Prometheus Gain expert tips to monitoring your infrastructure, applications, and services

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805125662
Length 310 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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William Hegedus William Hegedus
Author Profile Icon William Hegedus
William Hegedus
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Fundamentals of Prometheus FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Observability, Monitoring, and Prometheus 3. Chapter 2: Deploying Prometheus 4. Chapter 3: The Prometheus Data Model and PromQL 5. Chapter 4: Using Service Discovery 6. Chapter 5: Effective Alerting with Prometheus 7. Part 2: Scaling Prometheus
8. Chapter 6: Advancing Prometheus: Sharding, Federation, and High Availability 9. Chapter 7: Optimizing and Debugging Prometheus 10. Chapter 8: Enabling Systems Monitoring with the Node Exporter 11. Part 3: Extending Prometheus
12. Chapter 9: Utilizing Remote Storage Systems with Prometheus 13. Chapter 10: Extending Prometheus Globally with Thanos 14. Chapter 11: Jsonnet and Monitoring Mixins 15. Chapter 12: Utilizing Continuous Integration (CI) Pipelines with Prometheus 16. Chapter 13: Defining and Alerting on SLOs 17. Chapter 14: Integrating Prometheus with OpenTelemetry 18. Chapter 15: Beyond Prometheus 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Thanos Query

Thanos Query is another of the most fundamental Thanos components. Without it, there’s not much point to Thanos Sidecar. It provides both a web UI and an API that are used to execute PromQL queries across multiple data sources (for example, Prometheus via Thanos Sidecar, metrics in object storage via Thanos Store, and so on).

The web UI will feel familiar to anyone who has used the Prometheus web UI since their functionality and UX are essentially equivalent. The query API is also 100% PromQL compliant and therefore can be used as a Prometheus-typed data source in Grafana. In practice at companies I’ve been at, we’ve even tended to use Thanos Query as our default data source in Grafana.

Thanos Query works by connecting to one or more endpoints that implement Thanos’s gRPC-based StoreAPI. Endpoints can be specified via the repeatable --endpoint flag. This flag supports both static definitions (for example, --endpoint=192.168.1.2:10901)...

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