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    • USA Devo
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  • The Devo data analytics platform
    • How Devo indexes data
    • How Devo works
    • Key concepts
  • Getting started
    • Sign up and log in
    • Navigating the Devo app
    • User preferences
    • Devo video tutorials
  • Domain administration
    • Users and roles
      • Managing users
      • Monitoring user activity
      • Managing roles
        • Assign resources to a role
      • Role permissions
      • Role mapping
    • Security credentials
      • Access keys
      • X.509 certificates
      • Authentication tokens
    • Applications gallery
    • Domain preferences
    • User authentication
      • Password
      • SAML
        • Google as an identity provider
        • Okta as an identity provider
        • OneLogin as an identity provider
        • O365/Azure AD as an identity provider
      • OpenID
    • Data processes and feeds
      • Aggregation tasks
      • Injections
      • Permalinks
      • API & OData feeds
  • Sending data to Devo
    • The Devo In-House Relay
      • Installing the Devo Relay
        • Install the Relay on an Ubuntu box (v1.4.2)
        • Install the Relay on a Red Hat or CentOS box (v1.4.2)
        • Install with Docker
      • Configuring the In-House Relay
        • Relay rules
          • Defining a relay rule
          • The 4 predefined relay rules
          • 5 common relay rule scenarios
            • Scenario 1: Apply a fixed tag to all events
            • Scenario 2: Apply a Devo tag based on data found in the inbound event
            • Scenario 3: Filter out unwanted events
            • Scenario 4: Assign dynamic Devo tag using inbound source data
            • Scenario 5: Appending the inbound syslog tag to the outbound Devo tag
          • Using regex in relay rules
        • Customizing In-House Relay settings
        • Managing the relay on the command line
        • Setting up High-Availability with Keepalived (v1.4.2)
        • Relay buffers
      • Relay migration
      • Sending SSL/TLS encrypted events to the Devo relay
      • Relay troubleshooting tips (v1.4.2)
        • Relay troubleshooting tips (v1.4.0)
        • Relay troubleshooting tips (for versions prior to 1.4.0)
    • Event sources
      • Unix-like machines
        • Installing Devo packages for *nix
        • Third-party syslog tools configuration
          • rsyslog
            • Simple sending using rsyslog
            • Secure sending using rsyslog
            • Monitoring files using rsyslog
            • Obsolete legacy format
              • Simple sending using rsyslog (Obsolete legacy format)
              • Secure sending using rsyslog (Obsolete legacy format)
              • Monitoring files using rsyslog (Obsolete legacy format)
          • syslog-ng
            • Simple sending using syslog-ng
            • Secure sending using syslog-ng
            • Monitoring files using syslog-ng
          • syslog/syslogd
        • SELinux configuration conflicts
      • Windows
        • Devo Agent for Windows
        • Configuring WMI for Devo file monitoring
        • NXLog for Windows event collection
      • MacOS X
      • Cloud services
        • AWS S3 Buckets
        • Microsoft Azure
      • Commercial products
      • Custom apps
        • Java apps
          • JDK java.util.logging
          • Scoja client library
          • Sample code
        • Node.js apps
        • Python apps
    • Other data collection methods
      • HTTP endpoint
      • Logstash
      • Fluentd
      • NXLog
    • Uploading log files
    • Devo software
  • Searching data
    • Accessing data tables
      • Run a search using a finder
        • Use a custom finder
          • Create a custom finder
          • Assign a custom finder to a role
          • Edit a custom finder
        • Use the aliased finder
          • Add a query to your aliased finder
      • Run a global search
      • Run a LINQ free text query
      • Run a search with selected columns only
        • Selecting specific columns in LINQ
        • Selecting specific columns with the Finder
        • Selecting unrevealed columns
    • Building a query
      • Data types in Devo
      • Build a query in the search window
        • Filter data
        • Filter column data using the OR selector
        • Create columns
        • Group data
        • Aggregate data
      • Build a query using LINQ
        • LINQ query examples
      • Working with JSON objects in data tables
      • Subqueries
      • Operations reference
        • 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)
        • 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, -)
        • 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
          • MD5 hash function (md5)
          • SHA1 hash function (sha1)
          • SHA256 hash function (sha256)
          • SHA512 hash function (sha512)
        • Date group
          • Day / Day of the month (day)
          • Day of the week (dayofweek)
          • Day of the year (dayofyear)
          • Epoch milliseconds (epoch)
          • Hour (hour)
          • Millisecond (millisecond)
          • Minute (minute)
          • Month (month)
          • Period (period)
          • Second (second)
          • Today (today)
          • Tomorrow (tomorrow)
          • Year (year)
          • Yesterday (yesterday)
        • Flow group
          • Conditional (ifthenelse)
          • Decode, switch (decode)
          • Null value locator (nvl)
        • General group
          • Is not null (isnotnull)
          • Is null (isnull)
        • 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
          • Jq evaluation (jqeval)
          • Jq filter compilation (jqcompile)
          • Json value type (label)
          • To json (jsonparse)
        • Logic group
          • And (and)
          • Not (not)
          • Or (or)
        • 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
          • Pragma value (pragmavalue)
          • Table name (tablename)
        • Name group
          • Any name matches (anymatches)
          • Glob pattern on names (nameglob)
        • 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
          • Equal (eq, =)
          • Equal - case insensitive (eqic)
          • Greater or equal (ge, >=)
          • Greater than (gt, >)
          • Less or equal (le, <=)
          • Less than (lt, <)
          • Not equal (ne, /=)
        • 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
          • Approximated estimation (estimation)
          • HyperLogLog++ pack (pack)
          • HyperLogLog++ unpack (unpackhllpp)
        • 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)
        • 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)
    • Working in the search window
      • 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
          • Creating a graph diagram
          • Working in the graph diagram
          • Monitor intranet traffic to dangerous websites
        • 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
        • Upload a lookup table
        • Create a lookup table from a query
        • Add lookup values to your query
        • Manage and edit lookup tables
        • Threat lookups
      • Setting up a data table
        • Modifying the column layout
          • Arrange and resize columns
          • Hide and show columns
          • Change the position of column headers
          • Sort data
          • Setting a default table layout
        • Add a description to a data table
        • Autoparser
          • Autoparse a JSON object
      • Advanced data operations
        • Graphical correlation
          • Cross-Search Graph Diagram
          • Cross-Search Table Join
          • Cross-Search Sankey Diagram
          • Cross-Search Line Chart
        • Custom and union tables
          • Create a custom table
          • Create a union table
          • Manage custom and union tables
        • Set up a data source
        • Inject data to a new table
        • Drill downs
        • Manipulate your data using CyberChef
        • Time series report
      • Use case: eCommerce behavior analysis
        • Step 1. Error analysis using status codes
          • Specific analysis for 404 codes
          • Custom alerts for 404 errors
        • Step 2. Operating system ranking
          • Get the usage share of operating systems
          • Visualize the usage share of operating systems
        • Step 3. Country distribution
          • Build a histogram displaying country distribution
          • Geolocate IP addresses
    • Managing your queries
      • Rename a query
      • Favorite queries
      • Query history
      • Check currently running queries
      • Add a description to your query
      • Block a query
      • Share a query
      • Download query data
      • Close a query
      • Load query data into Excel using the Devo Connector add-in
      • Query priority
    • Best practices for data search
    • Monitoring tables
      • Web application monitoring
      • Alerts monitoring
  • Parsers and collectors
    • About Devo tags
    • Special Devo tags and data tables
    • List of Devo parsers
      • Business & Consumer
      • Cloud technologies
        • cdn.akamai
        • cloud.aws.cloudtrail.events
          • Forwarding the events using Node.js
          • Forwarding the events using Python
        • cloud.aws.cloudwatch.events
        • cloud.office365.siem
      • Databases
        • db.mysql
      • Host and Operating Systems
        • box.unix
        • box.vmware
        • box.win
        • box.win_nxlog
        • box.win_snare
      • 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
          • Sending Palo Alto events to Devo relay using SSL
        • 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
        • netstat.netflow
        • dns.bind
        • dns.windows
        • ftp.iis
      • Web servers
        • web.apache
        • web.apache.mod-security
        • web.iis
        • web.jboss
        • web.nginx
        • web.tomcat
      • Technologies supported in CEF syslog format
    • Collectors
      • AWS collector
      • Google Cloud Platform collector
      • G Suite collectors
        • G Suite Alerts collector
        • G Suite Reports collector
      • Microsoft Azure collector
      • Microsoft Graph collector
      • Okta collectors
        • Okta collector
        • Okta Advanced Server Access collector
      • OneLogin collector
      • Rapid7 InsightVM collector
      • Salesforce collector
  • Activeboards
    • Creating an Activeboard
    • Working with Activeboard widgets
      • Area chart widgets
      • Column chart widgets
      • Donut chart widgets
      • Heatmap widgets
      • Line chart widgets
      • Pie chart widgets
      • Simple value widgets
      • Table widgets
      • Voronoi diagram widgets
    • Working with Activeboard inputs
    • LINQ syntax differences between Activeboards and the search window
    • Setting a time range in Activeboards
    • Working with Activeboards
      • Active Refresh
    • Sharing Activeboards
  • Dashboards
    • Create a new dashboard
    • 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
        • Customize your Line chart
      • 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
    • Creating new alerts
      • Alert trigger methods
        • Each alert type
        • Several alert type
        • Low alert type
          • Inactivity alert
        • Rolling alert type
        • Deviation alert type
        • Gradient alert type
      • Create an alert based on triggered alerts
    • Configuring alerts
      • Manage defined alerts
      • Manage sending policies
      • Manage delivery methods
        • Email delivery methods
        • HTTP-JSON delivery methods
        • Service Desk delivery methods
        • Jira delivery methods
        • Pushover delivery methods
        • PagerDuty delivery methods
        • Slack delivery methods
      • Manage anti-flooding policies
      • Make an alert available for panels
      • Pre-installed alert reference
    • Managing triggered alerts
      • Add a comment to a triggered alert
      • Apply a filter for post-processing
  • Panels
    • Create and customize a panel
    • Adding an alert to a panel
    • Adding a query to a panel
    • Using panels
  • Applications
    • Devo Security Operations
      • Overview Dashboard
      • Triage
        • Triaging alerts
        • Triaging investigations
      • Investigations
      • Threat Hunting
      • Use cases
        • Phishing attack
        • Command & Control
        • Alerting system status
    • Devo Stats
      • Working in the Devo Stats application
      • Application tabs and widgets
        • User tab
        • Volume tab
        • Query tab
          • User Query Info
          • CPU Query Info
          • CPU Query Info Multidomain
        • Status tab
    • Security Insights
      • Installing Security Insights
        • Security Insights lookups
      • Configuring Security Insights
      • Navigating Security Insights
        • Overview tab
        • Threats tab
        • Network tab
        • DNS tab
        • Firewall tab
        • Proxy tab
        • Access tab
        • Web tab
        • IDS tab
    • Service operations
      • Basic concepts
      • Installation
      • Global models
      • Technologies configuration
      • Models configuration
      • Service overview
      • Incidents viewer
      • Monitors
      • User experience management
      • Use case for service operations
        • Initial analysis
        • Model configuration
        • Running the model
        • Incidents
    • Systems Monitoring
      • Basic monitoring
      • Advanced monitoring
  • Tools
    • Data Explorer
    • Query App
    • Time Series Analytics
  • Social Intelligence
  • API reference
    • REST API
      • Authorizing REST API requests
      • Running queries with the REST API
        • Forward response to HDFS
        • Forward response to Amazon S3
        • Forward response to SNMP
        • Forward response to email
        • Send requests with Postman
      • Job requests
    • Provisioning API
      • Authorizing Provisioning API requests
      • Common operations
        • User operations
        • Domain operations
        • Certificates
        • Role management
        • Domain resources management
      • Reseller operations
        • Price plans
      • Role specification and examples
    • Alerting API
      • Working with alert definitions
    • Using and managing OData feeds
      • Connecting with Excel
      • Connecting with Tableau
      • Connecting with Power BI
  • Release notes
    • 6.0.0
    • 6.0.1
    • 6.1.0
    • 6.1.1
    • 6.1.2
    • 6.1.3
    • 6.1.4
    • 6.2.0
    • 6.3.0
    • 6.3.1
    • 6.3.2
    • 6.3.3-1
    • 6.4.0
    • 6.4.1
    • 6.4.3
    • 6.5.0
    • 6.5.1
    • 6.5.2
    • 6.6.0
    • 6.6.1
    • 6.6.2
    • 6.7.0
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Working in the graph diagram

Searching data / Working in the search window / Generate charts / Graph diagram / Creating a graph diagram

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Creating a graph diagram

After querying the necessary data in the search window, select Additional tools → Charts → Diagrams → Graph diagram to start building your graph.

Overview

During the creation process of the graph, each column you add to the workspace (that is, every group of nodes in the final graph) is represented as an object defined by 3 factors: type, name and attributes.

Type

By default, each column you add to the workspace is assigned a different type, which is a set of settings that affect all the corresponding nodes in the graph. You can group columns containing the same kind of information under the same type and apply the same settings to their values. To do it, select the type icon of a column and drag it to the new type you want it to be under.

See below how we group the srcpIp and dstIp columns under the same type (type-1). To unassign a type from a node, select the corresponding link and hit the DELETE key.

To access the type settings, click the required type icon. You will see the options described in the following table:

IconSelect an icon to represent the values belonging to the type column(s) in the graph.
Color by

Choose the metric you want to use to assign a color to each of the column values.

  • Type/Attribute - Apply the color selected in the Default Color setting to all the nodes, or use the values in the column added to the Color attribute as a metric. Learn more about this attribute below.
  • Size - Colors will be applied according to the size of the nodes. Choose the base color in the Default Color setting.
  • Degree - Colors will be applied according to the number of connections a node has with other nodes. Choose the base color in the Default Color setting.
Default colorSelect the color for your nodes if you select Type/Attribute in the Color by setting. Besides, this color will serve as a base for the Size and Degree options.
PaletteChoose the color scale to be used for the Size and Degree options. The available options are Standard (8 colors), Pastel (24 colors) and Monochrome (10 colors).

Name

This is the name of the group of nodes, which corresponds to the name of the column. In the graph, this name will appear when you hover over a node, next to the assigned type.

Each node – that is, each distinct value of the columns added – will show their corresponding names in the graph. However, you can add them labels with names of other corresponding column values using the label attribute. See how to do it below.

Attributes

These are optional attributes that you can assign to each column. Drag a column to the corresponding attribute icons to use its values as labels, positions or colors. 

Label

The value names of the column you add here will be shown as labels of the nodes.

Each node will display the name of the corresponding value in the label column. In case a node has more than one associated values in the label column, only the first one will be displayed in the label, and the rest will be shown when you hover over the node.

Position

Column values can be represented on a map if you drag a column containing geocoordinates to this field. You must activate the Map mode option in the graph to display the world map and geolocate your nodes. Learn more in the Working in the graph diagram article.

Color

Drag the column header whose values will dictate the color of the nodes. The column must contain discrete values. If the values are string type, each distinct value will be displayed in a different color. If the values are integer or float type, a dark to light monochrome color palette is used for the minimum to maximum values.

You must select Type/Attribute in the Color by field of the corresponding type to apply this attribute.

How to create a graph diagram

Follow these steps to create your graph diagram:

  1. Go to Data Search and open the required table.

  2. Query the data as needed and select Additional tools → Charts → Diagrams → Graph diagram from the toolbar.

  3. Select and drag to the workspace the first column whose values you want to represent in the graph. Remember that each of the distinct values of the column will become a node in your graph. 

  4. Now click and drag the header of the column whose values you want to link to the ones of the previously added column, and set the type and attributes of both columns as necessary. 

    Note that at least two columns are required in order to build a graph diagram. Columns are automatically linked when you add them, thus creating the corresponding relationships between their nodes in the graph. To remove a link, select the arrow linking the columns and hit the DELETE key. To create it again, hover over the column icon, click the + that appears and drag the mouse to the column you want to link to. You can add as many columns as required and create relationships as needed.

  5. When the first relationship is created, an icon appears to add link metrics. You can drag a column here to use its values as metric for definying the width of the links. For example, you can aggregate your data and add a count column to define the width of the links. You can add several metrics and choose the required one in the Link widths setting of the graph. Learn more about this in the Working in the graph diagram article.

  6. Before generating the graph diagram, you can configure the node selection mode in the graph. Select the ... button that appears at the bottom left corner, where you can choose a Selection mode. This will set the behavior when you double-click a node in your graph. Learn more about this setting in the Working in the graph diagram article. Moreover, you can add filters to show only specific values in the graph. Click the + icon, then enter the word you want to filter by and select the type(s) you want to apply the filter to. 

    In the example below, we want to get only GET values from the column(s) belonging to our type-0.

  7. Select Apply when everything is set up. The graph diagram is generated and you can see the relationships between the columns you selected, as well as setting different visualization and behavior options. See the Working in the graph diagram article to learn more about this.

Example

In the following example, we will create a graph diagram using the data from the following query:

from netstat.netflow.lt
  select mmcoordinates(srcIp) as srcPos,
    mmcoordinates(dstIp) as dstPos,
    mmcountry(srcIp) as srcCountry,
    mmcountry(dstIp) as dstCountry
  group every 5m by srcIp, dstIp, srcPos, dstPos, srcCountry, dstCountry
  every 5m
  select count() as count
  1. Go to Data Search → Free Text Query, paste the query script in the text field and select Run.

  2. Select Additional tools → Charts → Diagrams → Graph diagram from the query toolbar.

  3. Select the srcIp and dstIp columns and drag them to the workspace. Both columns will be automatically linked.

  4. Click and drag the column header whose column values will define the relationship between the nodes. In this example, this is the count column.

  5. Now we will add the srcPos and dstPos columns in our query to geolocate our IP addresses on a map. Drag them to the position attribute of the corresponding column (srcPos → srcIp / dstPos → dstIp).

  6. Drag the srcCountry and dstCountry columns to the color attribute of the corresponding column, which contain the discrete values that will color-code the nodes of the columns added (srcCountry → srcIp / dstCountry → dstIp).

    Geolocation operations are available to generate geolocated information based upon existing table data, such as IP address. In this data table, the srcPos and dstPos columns were generated using the Latitude and longitude coordinates operation, and the srcCountry and dstCountry columns were generated using the Geolocated Country operation.

  7. Click Apply to generate the graph diagram. Finally, toggle on the Map mode option to geolocate the IP addresses on the world map. Note that nodes with null geolocations will be located on the Atlantic Ocean.

For an use case on how to build a graph diagram to detect and analyze accesses to malicious sites, see the Monitor intranet traffic to dangerous websites use case.

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