Cribl

Cribl is a data engine that's designed to help you wrangle and analyze IT and security data at massive scale. It's a collection of products built around a single data processing engine that lets you ingest, process and send telemetry data to different tools and destinations.

Cribl's main job is collecting data, processing it and sending it to the places where you need it, in the format you need it. It can handle a lot of different sources and destinations so you can integrate it with tools you already have.

Some of Cribl's main features include:

• Cribl Copilot: AI-augmented workforce empowerment for faster time-to-value and automated pipeline creation.
• Cribl Edge: Vendor-neutral agent for collecting and controlling edge data.
• Cribl Search: Query and access data where it lives, sending only what’s needed to analytics tools.
• Cribl Lake: Turnkey data lake solution for storing and managing various types of data.
• Cribl Stream: Robust streams processing engine for centralized parsing and processing of event data.

Cribl promises to give customers choice, control and flexibility over their data by avoiding vendor lock-in, cutting costs and integrating with other tools. It's won plaudits for helping customers transform security data management and for offering data services for IT and security operations.

Cribl is geared for companies trying to modernize their data operations, especially those dealing with a flood of data from many sources. Its integrations and flexibility make it a good fit for companies that want to simplify their data pipelines and get more use out of their data.

If you want to try Cribl, the company offers a cloud-based sandbox environment where you can try out the products without any setup or infrastructure worries. That'll let you try out Cribl products in a real-world environment to see what they can do.

Cribl has won plaudits from several industry partners and customers, including Vodafone, Accenture and SAP, which say they've improved the efficiency and productivity of their data operations.

Published on July 6, 2024