
Observability Lessons NVIDIA and CoreWeave
NVIDIA now ships VictoriaMetrics as the default metrics backed in their self-managed Cloud Functions, and CoreWeave uses VictoriaMetrics for infrastructure monitoring and AI capabilities.

NVIDIA now ships VictoriaMetrics as the default metrics backed in their self-managed Cloud Functions, and CoreWeave uses VictoriaMetrics for infrastructure monitoring and AI capabilities.
No matching authors found.
No matching categories found.
From the article

We benchmarked structured log ingestion in VictoriaLogs, Loki, Elasticsearch, OpenSearch, SigNoz and ClickStack, and explain the trade-offs behind each result.

The VictoriaLogs data source for Grafana now ships with Drilldown, a point-and-click way to explore logs without writing queries. In this post, we use it to investigate failing payments in the OpenTelemetry demo shop, going from a single warning to the release, the log message, and the line of code behind it, all without typing a line of LogsQL.

NVIDIA now ships VictoriaMetrics as the default metrics backed in their self-managed Cloud Functions, and CoreWeave uses VictoriaMetrics for infrastructure monitoring and AI capabilities.

Observability is a practice, not a product. Learn how metrics, logs, traces, and OpenTelemetry help engineers investigate problems and understand their systems.

Tech Talk #15: Jesús Espino explains how architecture, data locality, Bloom filters, and Go help VictoriaLogs deliver efficient log storage and fast queries.

VictoriaLogs v1.52.1 is our first Long Term Support release. Enterprise users get 12 months of guaranteed security and bug fix backports, with no new features or breaking changes.

September release roundup brings new releases across the VictoriaMetrics ecosystem, plus the launch of VictoriaTraces in Cloud, completing our managed observability offering of metrics, logs, and traces stack.

You turn on Go’s race detector and get a data race inside net/http that makes no sense at first. This post digs into how Go’s HTTP client really sends a request body, why it can keep reading your buffer after Client.Do has returned, why we decided that race is harmless in vmagent, and why the same behavior could corrupt data in vmauth, so we fixed it there.

Why aggressive year-1 discounts in observability often lead to 2–3x renewal bills, plus a simple 3-year TCO framework and five questions to ask before signing.
Many thanks for submitting our Contact Us form. One of our team members will be in touch shortly to follow up on it with you.