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Mastering Prometheus

You're reading from  Mastering Prometheus

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805125662
Pages 310 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Author (1):
William Hegedus William Hegedus
Profile icon William Hegedus

Table of Contents (21) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: Fundamentals of Prometheus
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 Ruler

Thanos Ruler enables a unique feature for advanced use cases: evaluating Prometheus rules across multiple Prometheus instances. For example, consider a service you have deployed across multiple regions with a Prometheus deployment in each region responsible for monitoring its corresponding instance of the service. Thanos Ruler would enable you to evaluate Prometheus rules across all of those Prometheus instances to obtain a more holistic view of your service. This is great for measuring things such as service-level objectives (SLOs).

Thanos Ruler accomplishes this by connecting to one or more Thanos Query endpoints to run queries against. If more than one is specified, it performs round-robin balancing of queries. In other words, a rule’s query is not evaluated by every specified Query instance – only one is chosen and used per query.

Data produced by evaluating recording rules is stored in a local TSDB in the same manner that it would be on Prometheus...

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