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Glad you enjoyed it!

Hello, Marian. Thanks for the question. Defining different naming rules is one approach that can also fully be automated through our API - or Terraform - or using Monaco. This allows it to scale. But, it may be best to also post this question on community.dynatrace.com, as there may be other viable approaches!

Hi. You are correct on what we collect but thats not a security breach bc we can control who has access to that data. We have a very granular option to specify who is allowed to see which logs, metrics, traces, events …

Thanks for watching! Our office mates in Barcelona will be happy to know they had another supporter. :)

We appreciate the feedback, Eric! The Lookup command returns only the first record from the result set. However, the join command can be used as a classical join, like you have it with SQL, which returns all the matches. We hope this helps!

Our pleasure! Stay tuned - we'll have more videos coming soon.

Thanks for the interest - please see the following github repo with similar examples! github.com/Dynatrace/Dynatrace-workflow-samples/tree/main/samples/Messaging%20and%20Incident%20Management

Hello, and thank you for the question! We currently don't support Tandem servers, but you can review the platforms and mainframe technology support in our documentation: docs.dynatrace.com/docs/shortlink/oneagent-hub docs.dynatrace.com/docs/shortlink/mainframe-technology-support

Thank you for viewing our clinic and for your question. This can be done with the KVP Matcher. More information can be found in our documentation here: dynatr.ac/3zz0CHs.

We sincerely appreciate the feedback! If you're interested in learning more about business events, we can discuss the idea of creating a special live session or more dedicated content on the topic. Our DevRel Andi Grabner also has two clinics (recorded in the last year) on Business Events in his Observability Clinic playlist, that could be of interest: czcams.com/play/PLqt2rd0eew1YFx9m8dBFSiGYSBcDuWG38.html&feature=shared

Thanks for the question! We will go live again today at 3:00 PM EDT if you're available to join! Just hop on our channel, and we can answer this question live. If you can't make it, we'll ask this during the stream so it can be answered.

@@dynatrace thanks . I wont be able to attend today but would certainly watch the session recording ..

@@setudixit We weren't able to cover this live, but we'll track down a response and share it with you!

We appreciate the feedback! If you have any additional questions as you become familiar with the update, our Dynatrace Community is a great resource! community.dynatrace.com.

Thanks for the feedback!

Hello, Learning a new language is always hard, but it’s not the only way to create dashboards. You can also explore and discover data directly in the UI (docs.dynatrace.com/docs/observe-and-explore/dashboards-and-notebooks/explore-data) for logs and metrics, and we're currently extending this also for Business events and traces. Plus, our Dynatrace Copilot is here to assist you. Learn more about these options in our last office hours (czcams.com/video/NpNu7-POnbI/video.html) for dashboards or updates for notebooks. czcams.com/video/TTHpgVr8r1Y/video.htmlsi=DXBVmhszjK-lJmqI&t=1) Happy dashboarding!

Hello! If you are a Dynatrace customer, we would recommend contacting your Dynatrace ACE Services team member for templates and other related questions.

Appreciate the feedback!

Hello and thank you for the feedback, Regarding downloading extensions from the hub, even though they're "packaged" files, you can extract the `whl` files with any extractor tool (like 7zip) and get to the code! Furthermore, we have an example extension here: github.com/dynatrace-extensions/python-rabbitmq, that does exactly what you need to do, fetch data from APIs and send it to Dynatrace. We hope this helps!

@@dynatrace That helps a little, but that rabbitmq extension is fairly hard-coded for rabbitMQ, so it's a bit hard to extrapolate it for what I'm trying to do. Not to mention it's not commented well at all, so there's very little explanation throughout. Is there a video that walks through creating a Python 2.0 extension that actually does something that one would do in the real world? Preferably one that queries some API endpoint, gathers some metrics and maybe some logs, then sends those metrics and logs to Dynatrace? I'm finally starting to understand what the extension.yaml and activationSchema.json do and how to use them, but it's been a struggle getting to this point even, lol... Something that gives very specific examples on not just what, but also why things are done would be VERY helpful for newbies like me. I'm sure once you understand all this stuff it seems easy in hindsight, but I've got to tell you; unless you're maybe a computer scientist, this is not easy at all...

Hello, You can also try to reference this guide: dynatr.ac/3KFutAa. It teaches how to create a Python extension that calls an API extension step-by-step.

@@xtraspecialj ​​You can take a look at this guide: dynatr.ac/3KFutAa. It teaches how to create a Python extension that calls an API extension step-by-step.

@@dynatrace ooh, is that new? I swear I feel like I've found everything I could about the python extension framework and extension 2.0 in general and haven't seen that. That's exactly what I need, thanks!

Hello! Thanks for the comment. If you'd like to let us know if you have a specific question, we can try to answer it for you!

Thanks for viewing and for sharing your feedback! We have a dedicated thread within our Dynatrace Community that addresses this question. You can find it here: community.dynatrace.com/t5/Upgrade-to-SaaS/Historical-data-from-Dynatrace-Managed-while-upgrading-to-Saas/td-p/204479

We appreciate the feedback and support!

Thanks for viewing and taking the time to give feedback! We’ll consider your input for future videos.👍

Hello! There are several integration use cases. All of them and the links to the detailed use cases (Service Graph Connector, Incident Integration) can be found on this page ==> www.dynatrace.com/integrations/servicenow/

Thanks for the comment! We have documentation on consumption for .Net here: dynatr.ac/44sL9Ej And thank you for the video recommendation. We'll keep it in mind for any future tutorials in this series.

@@dynatrace thanks for the documentation but the instrumentation code present in the isolated runtime version 1.4+ is having error on (.AddOpenTelemetry() .WithTracing(tracing => tracing) it would be really helpful for us if we can have a proper demo regarding it as .Net is having various instrumentation processes .

@@rohanpradhan95 Can you send us a note to DynatraceSocial@Dynatrace.com? We have a few additional questions we'd like to ask so we can place you in touch with the appropriate team member who can provide more support!

Thanks for the comment! All the data we have - with the context about when a change is made, e.g: a feature flag is turned on - will also be analyzed by our Dynatrace Davis AI -> this allows you to leverage the predictive or causal AI capabilities to automate turning on/off feature flags. You're right though - we didn't show it in the video. But more information on our Davis AI can be found here: dynatr.ac/3xXJ7jk

Hi. There are multiple options you have. In Dynatrace you can specify request name patterns where you can exactly specify that a part of the URL should be treated as a category or whatever you call it. In that case you then get all incoming requests automatically grouped and therefore your metrics are also as you like it.

Thank you for the feedback. Additional overview videos are available to view on our channel, including this one (czcams.com/video/feOUj1tahQo/video.html) that you may find more helpful.