Resource Center

For many organizations, AWS is central to their ability to compete effectively in today’s digital world. Ensuring the reliability of the applications that power their business can be an important competitive differentiator that requires a robust observability strategy.

Organizations today rely on key applications running on complex multi-cloud environments to transact business and work. A sound log management practice with insightful analytics not only helps ensure those applications are reliable and secure, but it can reduce the “cognitive load” put on engineers by empowering them with efficient troubleshooting in order to resolve and rescue MTTR.

Learn how MoneyTree uses AWS and Sumo Logic to help financial institutions better connect with consumers through real-time machine data analytics for operational and security insights.

ULTA Beauty gets a Cloud Makeover

Modern businesses generate petabytes of machine data in the form of logs and events, which emanate from every part of the technology stack.

Infor developed a decentralized governance model for managing the vast Sumo landscape. A landscape with thousands of users, tens of thousands of Collectors, petabytes of log ingestion.

MARA, the Modern Applications Reference Architecture is a complete Kubernetes-based application deployment that includes observability as a first-class citizen.

Building modern applications that provide flexibility and portability can present all kinds of management challenges across the entire IT landscape. Building modern applications with observability in mind can help streamline the entire software development life cycle by emphasizing transparency, portability, flexibility and data management from the very beginning.

In today’s world, customers expect top-notch digital experiences. Apps that are slow, or leak sensitive data, will alienate even the most ardent users.

Security secrets of the MSP 501: How to be a cyber leader in 2023. Channel partners today have so many choices when it comes to growing their security practice that it can often be difficult to make the right decision.

In this session, Senior Directors of Engineering at Sumo Logic Andrea Fumagalli and Michele Zambelli explain how to build and optimize the top three SOAR use cases, sharing invaluable tried-and-true technical details for solving your needs.

More visibility. Most (if not, every?) cybersecurity professionals will tell you they need more visibility into the threat landscape, but also their own security posture. Join SANS Analyst, Jake Williams and Chas Clawson, CTO for security with Sumo Logic, as they talk about the importance of correlating security alerts across your entire cloud and on-prem environment, and enriching with threat intelligence and other feeds for context and improving threat investigations.

Providing reliable and secure services doesn’t just happen. Traditionally, teams of “humans” spent hours monitoring and managing the performance of services without the benefit of computer assistance.

When delivering customer experiences from the cloud, defending the app (and the data it houses, or the business it represents) is a priority. DevSecOps’ “you build it, you run it, you secure it” mindset helps, especially when all teams are empowered with the info they need to “see it, regardless of where it is!”

Join moderator Dana Torgersen and CSO/Sr. VP of IT George Gerchow from Sumo Logic, along with Patrick Hannah, CTO at Cloudhesive and Rick Friedman, Head EDU Research BD & Strategy, AWS, for an informative webinar on the growing need for a Zero Trust security model in higher education.

In this webinar, we discuss suspicious user and machine behavior insights from logs using exploratory Machine Learning or AI.

Global cross-functional compliance teams can’t afford to miss key technical details when evaluating how to meet regional compliance requirements. While monitoring critical data, it’s imperative to detect potential misconfigurations that can impact attestations for PCI, HIPAA, PII, SOC, GDPR, and others.

A growing number of organisations are going cloud native. Even if they were not born in the cloud, they are now building and running applications directly in the public, private or hybrid cloud environments.