All posts by Tuna Peyo

We’ve already learned that Splunk’s search language is called Search Processing Language (SPL). This language contains hundreds of search commands …

You can use the time range picker, located to the right of the search bar, to set time boundaries on …

You can chain consecutive commands together using the pipe character (|). The result of a command to the left of …

You might have noticed that, when you run a search, Splunk extracts fields from event data. The fields can be …

Three types of Boolean operators available in Splunk: AND – implied between terms, so you do not need to write …

Now that we’ve added data to Splunk and learned the basic rules for searching, we can finally begin to search …