Infrastructure monitoring (ITOM)
Visualize the health of servers, network, and databases at a glance.
Observabilité · Courses
Discover how to administer Grafana, configure data sources, and build dynamic, interactive dashboards to visualize your data and metrics.
LEARNING PATH
Understand the settings needed to secure your Grafana server
Understand how to configure and retrieve data from various sources.
Group your dashlets into a coherent dashboard
Make your configurations dynamic with variables.
Understand how to filter your data
For some visualizations it matters that the data has the right type, the right structure... transformations will help you adapt your data.
Create your first visualizations
A few enterprise use cases
A few enterprise use cases
LEARN BY DOING
Visualize the health of servers, network, and databases at a glance.
Monitor response times, error rates and application traffic.
Display real-time sensor data (temperature, humidity, consumption).
Aggregate sales data, sign-ups, or business KPIs.
Trigger notifications via Slack, Email or PagerDuty when thresholds are exceeded.
Correlate Prometheus metrics, Loki logs, and Tempo traces in one place.
It's an open-source platform for visualizing and analyzing metrics.
Grafana supports many sources such as Prometheus, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL, etc.
Kibana is closely tied to Elasticsearch for logs, while Grafana is more agnostic and excels at metrics and multi-source integration.
Yes, Grafana has a powerful built-in alerting system.
Through authentication (LDAP, OAuth), HTTPS, and fine-grained permissions per folder and dashboard.
It makes dashboards dynamic (e.g. filtering by server or environment).
Yes, in JSON format to back them up or share them.
Grafana Cloud is a managed SaaS service; self-hosting gives you full control over the infrastructure.
Visual markers on graphs to indicate events (deployments, outages).
Yes, notably with Loki, the log solution built into the Grafana ecosystem.