TICK stack

The TICK stack is a collection of associated technologies that consists of Telegraf, InfluxDB, Chronograf and Kapacitor. They combine to deliver a platform for storing, capturing, monitoring and visualizing data that is in time series.

The TICK stack consists of the following technologies:

  • #Telegraf – collection of tie sequential data from a range of sources including IoT devices.
  • #InfluxDB – high performance and efficient database store for handling high volumes of time-series data.
  • #Chronograf – real-time visualization of InfluxDB data.
  • #Kapacitor – monitoring and alerting based on views of InfluxDB data and anomalies contained within those views.
Note: These components do not have to be used altogether. Also they can be replaced with other preferred tools (e.g. Grafana instead of Chronograf) or not used at all (e.g. Kapacitor).

Telegraf

Installation

Install the telegrafAUR or the telegraf-binAUR package.

Configuration

Main configuration file is stored at /etc/telegraf/telegraf.conf. For available plugins, configuration and customization, see upstream documentation.

Also start/enable telegraf.service.

InfluxDB

Installation

Install the influxdb package.

Configuration

For configuration, see upstream documentation.

Also start/enable .

Chronograf

Installation

Install the chronografAUR or the package.

Configuration

Main configuration file is stored at . For configuration, see upstream documentation.

Also start/enable .

Kapacitor

Installation

Install the kapacitorAUR or the package.

Configuration

Main configuration file is stored at . For configuration, see upstream documentation. Many examples can also be found in official github repository.

Also start/enable .

gollark: I'm going to look into bundling GCC or something for maximum wastefulness in WHY.
gollark: Look near the bottom for the WHYJIT compiler.
gollark: !esowiki WHY
gollark: @Esobot
gollark: <@341618941317349376> What do you think of WHYJIT?

See also

This article is issued from Archlinux. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.