- The Devo data analytics platform
- Getting started
- Domain administration
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Sending data to Devo
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The Devo In-House Relay
- Installing the Devo Relay
- Configuring the In-House Relay
- Relay migration
- Sending SSL/TLS encrypted events to the Devo relay
- Relay troubleshooting tips (v1.4.2)
- Event sources
- Other data collection methods
- Uploading log files
- Devo software
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The Devo In-House Relay
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Searching data
- Accessing data tables
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Building a query
- Data types in Devo
- Build a query in the search window
- Build a query using LINQ
- Working with JSON objects in data tables
- Subqueries
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Operations reference
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Aggregation operations
- Average (avg)
- Count (count)
- First (first)
- First not null (nnfirst)
- HyperLogLog++ (hllpp)
- HyperLogLog++ Count Estimation (hllppcount)
- Last (last)
- Last not null (nnlast)
- Maximum (max)
- Median / 2nd quartile / Percentile 50 (median)
- Minimum (min)
- Non-null average (nnavg)
- Non-null standard deviation (biased) (nnstddev)
- Non-null standard deviation (unbiased) (nnustddev)
- Non-null variance (biased) (nnvar)
- Non-null variance (unbiased) (nnuvar)
- Percentile 10 (percentile10)
- Percentile 25 / 1st quartile (percentile25)
- Percentile 5 (percentile5)
- Percentile 75 / 3rd quartile (percentile75)
- Percentile 90 (percentile90)
- Percentile 95 (percentile95)
- Standard deviation (biased) (stddev)
- Standard deviation (unbiased) (ustddev)
- Sum (sum)
- Sum Square (sum2)
- Variance (biased) (var)
- Variance (unbiased) (uvar)
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Arithmetic group
- Absolute value (abs)
- Addition, sum, plus / Concatenation (add, +)
- Ceiling (ceil)
- Cube root (cbrt)
- Division (div, \)
- Division remainder (rem, %)
- Floor (floor)
- Modulo (mod, %%)
- Multiplication, product (mul, *)
- Power (pow)
- Real division (rdiv, /)
- Rounding (round)
- Sign (signum)
- Square root (sqrt)
- Subtraction, minus / Additive inverse (sub, -)
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Conversion group
- Duration (duration)
- Format date (formatdate)
- From base16, b16, hex (from16)
- From base64, b64 (from64)
- From UTF8 (fromutf8)
- From Z85, base85 (fromz85)
- Human size (humanSize)
- Make byte array (mkboxar)
- Parse date (parsedate)
- Regular expression, regexp (re)
- Template (template)
- Timestamp (timestamp)
- To base16, b16, hex (to16)
- To base64, b64, hex (to64)
- To BigInt (bigint)
- To boolean (bool)
- To Float (float)
- To image (image)
- To Int (int)
- To IPv4 (ip4)
- To IPv4 net (net4)
- To IPv6 (ip6)
- To IPv6 compatible (compatible)
- To IPv6 mapped (mapped)
- To IPv6 net (net6)
- To IPv6 translated (translated)
- To MAC address (mac)
- To string (str)
- To string (stringify)
- To UTF8 (toutf8)
- To Z85, base85 (toz85)
- Cryptography group
- Date group
- Flow group
- General group
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Geolocation group
- Coordinates distance (distance)
- Geocoord (geocoord)
- Geographic coordinate system (coordsystem)
- Geohash (geohash)
- Geohash string (geohashstr)
- Geolocated Accuracy Radius with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2accuracyradius)
- Geolocated ASN (mmasn)
- Geolocated ASN with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2asn)
- Geolocated AS Organization Name with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2asorg)
- Geolocated AS owner (mmasowner)
- Geolocated City (mmcity)
- Geolocated City with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2city)
- Geolocated Connection Speed (mmspeed)
- Geolocated connection type with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2con)
- Geolocated Coordinates (mmcoordinates)
- Geolocated coordinates with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2coordinates)
- Geolocated Country (mmcountry)
- Geolocated Country with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2country)
- Geolocated ISP (mmisp)
- Geolocated ISP name with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2isp)
- Geolocated Latitude (mmlatitude)
- Geolocated Latitude with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2latitude)
- Geolocated Level 1 Subdivision with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2subdivision1)
- Geolocated Level 2 Subdivision with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2subdivision2)
- Geolocated Longitude (mmlongitude)
- Geolocated Longitude with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2longitude)
- Geolocated Organization (mmorg)
- Geolocated organization name with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2org)
- Geolocated Postal Code (mmpostalcode)
- Geolocated Postal Code with MaxMind GeoIP2 (mm2postalcode)
- Geolocated Region (mmregion)
- Geolocated Region Name (mmregionname)
- ISO-3166-1 Continent Alpha-2 Code (continentalpha2)
- ISO-3166-1 Continent Name (continentname)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Alpha-2 Code (countryalpha2)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Alpha-2 Continent (countrycontinent)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Alpha-3 Code (countryalpha3)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Latitude (countrylatitude)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Longitude (countrylongitude)
- ISO-3166-1 Country Name (countryname)
- Latitude (latitude)
- Latitude and longitude coordinates (latlon)
- Longitude (longitude)
- Parse geocoord format (parsegeo)
- Represent geocoord format (reprgeo)
- Round coordinates (gridlatlon)
- JSON group
- Logic group
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Mathematical group
- Arc cosine (acos)
- Arc sine (asin)
- Arc tangent (atan)
- Bitwise AND (band, &)
- Bitwise left shift (lshift, <<)
- Bitwise NOT (bnot, ~)
- Bitwise OR (bor, |)
- Bitwise right shift (rshift, >>)
- Bitwise unsigned right shift (urshift, >>>)
- Bitwise XOR (bxor, ^)
- Cosine (cos)
- e (mathematical constant) (e)
- Exponential: base e (exp)
- Hyperbolic cosine (cosh)
- Hyperbolic sine (sinh)
- Hyperbolic tangent (tanh)
- Logarithm: base 2 (log2)
- Logarithm: base 10 (log10)
- Logarithm: natural / arbitrary base (log)
- Pi (mathematical constant) (pi)
- Sine (sin)
- Tangent (tan)
- Meta Analysis group
- Name group
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Network group
- HTTP Status Description (httpstatusdescription)
- HTTP Status Type (httpstatustype)
- IP Protocol (ipprotocol)
- IP Reputation Score (reputationscore)
- IP Reputation Tags (reputation)
- IPv4 legal use (purpose)
- IPv6 host number (host)
- IPv6 routing number (routing)
- Is IPv4 (ipip4)
- Is Private IPv4 (isprivate)
- Is Public IPv4 (ispublic)
- Squid Black Lists Flags (sbl)
- Order group
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Packet group
- Ethernet destination MAC address (etherdst)
- Ethernet payload (etherpayload)
- Ethernet source MAC address (ethersrc)
- Ethernet status (etherstatus)
- Ethernet tag (ethertag)
- EtherType (ethertype)
- Has Ethernet frame (hasether)
- Has IPv4 datagram (hasip4)
- Has TCP segment (hastcp)
- Has UDP datagram (hasudp)
- IPv4 destination address (ip4dst)
- IPv4 differentiated services (ip4ds)
- IPv4 explicit congestion notification (ip4ecn)
- IPv4 flags (ip4flags)
- IPv4 fragment offset (ip4fragment)
- IPv4 header checksum (ip4cs)
- IPv4 header length (ip4hl)
- IPv4 identification (ip4ident)
- IPv4 payload (ip4payload)
- IPv4 protocol (ip4proto)
- IPv4 source address (ip4src)
- IPv4 status (ip4status)
- IPv4 time to live (ip4ttl)
- IPv4 total length (ip4len)
- IPv4 type of service (ip4tos)
- TCP ACK (tcpack)
- TCP checksum (tcpcs)
- TCP destination port (tcpdst)
- TCP flags (tcpflags)
- TCP header length (tcphl)
- TCP payload (tcppayload)
- TCP sequence number (tcpseq)
- TCP source port (tcpsrc)
- TCP status (tcpstatus)
- TCP urgent pointer (tcpurg)
- TCP window size (tcpwin)
- UDP checksum (udpcs)
- UDP destination port (udpdst)
- UDP length (udplen)
- UDP payload (udppayload)
- UDP source port (udpsrc)
- UDP status (udpstatus)
- Statistical group
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String group
- Contains (has, ->)
- Contains - case insensitive (weakhas)
- Contains tokens (toktains)
- Contains tokens - case insensitive (weaktoktains)
- Edit distance: Damerau (damerau)
- Edit distance: Hamming (hamming)
- Edit distance: Levenshtein (levenshtein)
- Edit distance: OSA (osa)
- Ends with (endswith)
- Format number (formatnumber)
- Hostname public suffix (publicsuffix)
- Hostname root domain (rootdomain)
- Hostname root prefix (rootprefix)
- Hostname root suffix (rootsuffix)
- Hostname subdomains (subdomain)
- Hostname top level domain (topleveldomain)
- Is empty (isempty)
- Is in (`in`, <-)
- Is in - case insensitive (weakin)
- Length (length)
- Locate (locate)
- Lower case (lower)
- Matches (matches, ~)
- Peek (peek)
- Replace all (replaceall)
- Replace first (replace)
- Shannon entropy (shannonentropy)
- Split (split)
- Split regexp (splitre)
- Starts with (startswith)
- Substitute (subs)
- Substitute all (subsall)
- Substring (substring)
- Trim both sides (trim)
- Trim the left side (ltrim)
- Trim the right side (rtrim)
- Upper case (upper)
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Web group
- Absolute URI (absoluteuri)
- Opaque URI (opaqueuri)
- URI authority (uriauthority)
- URI fragment (urifragment)
- URI host (urihost)
- URI path (uripath)
- URI port (uriport)
- URI query (uriquery)
- URI scheme (urischeme)
- URI ssp (urissp)
- URI user (uriuser)
- URL decode (urldecode)
- User Agent Company (uacompany)
- User Agent Company URL (uacompanyurl)
- User Agent Device Icon (uadeviceicon)
- User Agent Device Information URL (uadeviceinfourl)
- User Agent Device Type (uadevicetype)
- User Agent Family (uafamily)
- User Agent Icon (uaicon)
- User Agent Information URL (uainfourl)
- User Agent is Robot (uaisrobot)
- User Agent Name (uaname)
- User Agent OS Company (uaoscompany)
- User Agent OS Company URL (uaoscompanyurl)
- User Agent OS Family (uaosfamily)
- User Agent OS Icon (uaosicon)
- User Agent OS Name (uaosname)
- User Agent OS URL (uaosurl)
- User Agent Type (uatype)
- User Agent URL (uaurl)
- User Agent Version (uaversion)
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Aggregation operations
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Working in the search window
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Generate charts
- Affinity chord diagram
- Availability timeline
- Bipartite chord diagram
- Bubble chart
- Chart aggregation
- Custom date chart aggregation
- Flame graph
- Flat world map by coordinates
- Flat world map by country
- Google animated heat map
- Google area map
- Google heat map
- Graph diagram
- Histogram
- Pew Pew map
- Pie chart
- Pie layered chart
- Punch card
- Robust Random Cut Forest chart
- Sankey diagram
- Scatter plot
- Time heatmap
- Triple exponential chart
- Voronoi treemap
- Data enrichment
- Setting up a data table
- Advanced data operations
- Use case: eCommerce behavior analysis
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Generate charts
- Managing your queries
- Best practices for data search
- Monitoring tables
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Parsers and collectors
- About Devo tags
- Special Devo tags and data tables
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List of Devo parsers
- Business & Consumer
- Cloud technologies
- Databases
- Host and Operating Systems
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Network and application security
- auth.secureauth
- auth.securenvoy
- av.mcafee
- av.sophos
- box.iptables
- edr.cylance
- edr.fireeye.alerts
- edr.minervalabs.events
- endpoint.symantec
- firewall.checkpoint
- firewall.cisco firepower and vpn.cisco
- firewall.fortinet
- firewall.huawei
- firewall.juniper
- firewall.paloalto
- firewall.pfsense
- firewall.sonicwall
- firewall.sophos
- firewall.sophos.xgfirewall
- firewall.stonegate
- firewall.windows
- mail.proofpoint
- nac.aruba
- network.meraki
- network.versa
- proxy.bluecoat
- proxy.forcepoint
- proxy.squid
- uba.varonis
- vuln.beyondtrust
- vpn.pulsesecure.sa
- Network connectivity
- Web servers
- Technologies supported in CEF syslog format
- Collectors
- Activeboards
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Dashboards
- Create a new dashboard
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Working with dashboard widgets
- Availability timeline widget
- Chord diagram widget
- Circle world map widget
- Color key value widget
- Color world map widget
- Column chart widget
- Comparative chart widget
- Funnel widget
- Gauge meter widget
- Google heatmap widget
- Heat calendar widget
- Line chart widget
- Monitoring widget
- Pie chart widget
- Punch card widget
- Sectored pie chart widget
- Table widget
- Time heatmap widget
- Tree diagram widget
- Voronoi tree widget
- Configuring and sharing dashboards
- Alerts and notifications
- Panels
- Applications
- Tools
- Social Intelligence
- API reference
- Release notes
Rolling alert type
Overview
The rolling method is based on a user-defined schedule and triggers an alert for each event that matches the query conditions. This is essentially the same as the each method except that this alert only checks for the trigger conditions at user-specified intervals and over a configurable time period.
This type of alert could be useful for informative alerts and not recommended for urgent alert conditions.
What data do I need to create this alert?
To create an alert using this triggering method, your query must group events using a no time-based option.
If you did not group, this alert type will not appear for you to select in the alert definition window. If you grouped but used a time-based option, the variables will not appear for you to define and a message will inform you about the requirements you still need to meet.
Configuring the alert
After selecting this type of alert, you have to define the following variables.
- Run every: specifies how frequently you want the system to check for events matching the conditions of your query.
- Check last: specifies how far in the past the search extends.
In both cases, you can use preset periods or create custom periods:
Preset periods: click the dropdown and select the desired option (you can use the editable field to filter them).
Custom periods: click the dropdown, write the desired period in the editable field and then click the green field that appears below to confirm it. You have to introduce a valid format, otherwise you will get an error message. The accepted format consists of a number followed by a duration code without space between them:
Duration Format Example Days (0-n)d 1 day → 1d Hours (0-24)h 15 hours → 15h Minutes (0-59)m 45 min → 45m Seconds (0-59)s 50 seconds → 50s You can stack them to create a compound → 15h45m50s The period will not start counting from the moment of the alert creation but from a fixed division that takes the Epoch reference date as the starting point (midnight Jan 1, 1970). This means that if you created an alert past the hour with a one-hour period, the first time it will be triggered (if the conditions are met) will be when the clock strikes the hour and not after 60 minutes. In other words, if you created it at 9:37, it will be triggered at 10 and not at 10:37.
The period will be adjusted according to the timezone specified in the delivery method assigned to the alert. To know more about this check the Manage delivery methods article.
Using column values in the Summary and Description
The $columnName command used to display column values in the Summary and Description fields can be employed with the columns and properties below. Using a different one will not activate the command and will be interpreted as plain text.
$eventdate | You can use this column to display the moment in time at which the events that triggered the alert were received. |
Grouping columns | You can use only the columns added as arguments in the grouping operation (for example, the $responseTime command will be valid only if the responseTime column is added as an argument when grouping your data). |
Aggregation columns | You can use the columns that result from the aggregation operation (for example, the $count command will be valid only if a count aggregation operation is performed and the resultant column is named as count). |
$ticktime | Even though it is not a column, it can be used to make reference to the value specified in the Run every field. |
$backperiod | Even though it is not a column, it can be used to make reference to the value specified in the Check last field. |
Query example
In the demo.ecommerce.data
table, imagine that you want to receive an alert each time you receive an event where the bytes transferred exceed 3000 and the status code is 404 in the last 5 minutes of every 30 minutes period.
First of all, you need to filter the query data using the Greater than (gt, >) and Equal (eq, =) operations and group events without a time period. Then, you need to open the alert definition window, select the rolling type alert and fill in all the details (pay special attention to the specific settings of this alert type).
To save time, you can copy the following query to reproduce the aforementioned example from the demo.ecommerce.data
sample table and create a rolling type alert.
from demo.ecommerce.data
where bytesTransferred > 3000,
statusCode = 404
group by bytesTransferred, statusCode
every -
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