Datadog VS NetCrunch

Datadog Reviews

NetCrunch Reviews

1. Danielle99palmer    

   Information Security Analyst at Net-Solution Inc | about 1 year ago
   A very good software to monitor all our IT infrastructure.

   I like how compatible it is with the different operating systems that exist, the monitoring of our network is very good, it is intuitive, it identifies vulnerabilities in the different devices connected to our network, the detection is very fast, it is a system that facilitates the detection of problems in our network.

   👍 Pros:    Accurate monitoring and easy configuration.|It has intuitive navigation and detailed features.|Very competitive price.

   👎 Cons:    No problem, the troubleshooting capabilities on our network are very good.

Datadog mentions (5)

• Send the logs of your Shuttle-powered backend to Datadog

  Ideally, if we had access to the underlying infrastructure, we could probably install the Datadog Agent and configure it to send our logs directly to Datadog, or even use AWS Lambda functions or Azure Event Hub + Azure Functions in case we were facing some specific cloud scenarios. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• I wanted a self hosted alternative to Atlassian status page so I build my own application !

  Currently supported : Datadog, Jenkins, DNS, HTTP. Source: over 1 year ago

• Datadog on Kubernetes: Avoiding Common Pitfalls

  Datadog is a powerful monitoring and security platform that gives you visibility into end-to-end traces, application metrics, logs, and infrastructure. While Datadog has great documentation on their Kubernetes integration, we've observed that there's some missed nuance that leads to common pitfalls. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

• Post-DockerCon spam

  .. Is to see you email address being silently distributed to every single company that I've watched a talk from. And now suddenly get several promotional spam emails per day from some 4-5 different domains like instana.com, datadoghq.com, snyk.io, cockroachlabs.com (some of them send even multiple emails per day!). Source: almost 3 years ago

• Never write a UserService again

  We're commonly doing this with logging, using services such as Loggly or DataDog. We're using managed databases, be it on AWS, Heroku or database-vendor-specific solutions. We're storing binaries on S3. Externalising user authentication and authorization might be a good candidate as well. - Source: dev.to / about 3 years ago

NetCrunch mentions (0)