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A New Era Has Come And So Must Your Database Observability

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31

min

A New Era Has Come And So Must Your Database Observability

A New Era Has Come And So Must Your Database Observability

A New Era Has Come And So Must Your Database Observability

A New Era Has Come And So Must Your Database Observability

publish date

Aug 8, 2024

duration

31

min

Difficulty

Intermediate

Beginner

Beginner

Beginner

Case details

Metrics, counters, graphs - we may think that this is what it takes to build observability. But once we get issues, we don’t know how to configure thresholds, when to set alarms, or how to troubleshoot problems. Observability is not about numbers, it is about understanding. In this talk, we’re going to see what it takes to build modern observability. We’ll see the main parts, learn how to use signals efficiently, and how to turn raw numbers into actionable insights in all stages of SDLC. Content: - Metrics, counters, graphs - Observability instead of raw data - Automated troubleshooting - Closing the loop across the whole SDLC

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About Author

I am Adam Furmanek, and I am a professional software engineer with over a decade of experience. In my career, I worked with all layers of software engineering and multiple types of applications, including logistics, e-commerce, machine learning, data analysis, and database management. I am always interested in digging deeper, exploring machine code, and going through implementation details to better understand the internals of the technologies I use every day. That's why I like debugging, decompiling and disassembling the code to understand memory models, concurrency problems and other details hidden deeply inside.

I am Adam Furmanek, and I am a professional software engineer with over a decade of experience. In my career, I worked with all layers of software engineering and multiple types of applications, including logistics, e-commerce, machine learning, data analysis, and database management. I am always interested in digging deeper, exploring machine code, and going through implementation details to better understand the internals of the technologies I use every day. That's why I like debugging, decompiling and disassembling the code to understand memory models, concurrency problems and other details hidden deeply inside.

I am Adam Furmanek, and I am a professional software engineer with over a decade of experience. In my career, I worked with all layers of software engineering and multiple types of applications, including logistics, e-commerce, machine learning, data analysis, and database management. I am always interested in digging deeper, exploring machine code, and going through implementation details to better understand the internals of the technologies I use every day. That's why I like debugging, decompiling and disassembling the code to understand memory models, concurrency problems and other details hidden deeply inside.

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Questions?

Chat with Us!

910 Foulk Road, Suite 201

Wilmington, DE 19803, USA

© 2025 Geekle. All rights reserved.

Questions?

Chat with Us!

910 Foulk Road, Suite 201

Wilmington, DE 19803, USA

© 2025 Geekle. All rights reserved.

Questions?

Chat with Us!

910 Foulk Road, Suite 201

Wilmington, DE 19803, USA

© 2025 Geekle. All rights reserved.