Hemant Seth's Blog Posts

Hemant is a Principal Product Manager at Splunk, leading the Kubernetes Monitoring offering within Splunk Observability Cloud. Prior to this role, he focused on Splunk Observability Platform administration, including identity management and license usage. Hemant brings over a decade of experience in the observability domain and holds a Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering with a specialization in Telecommunications.

The SplunkTrust 2018 in All Its Fezzed Glory
.conf & .conf Go
1 Minute Read

The SplunkTrust 2018 in All Its Fezzed Glory

At Day Zero of .conf2017, CEO Doug Merritt inducted 42 members of the 2018 cohort of the SplunkTrust
What You Need to Know About Boss of the SOC
Security
3 Minute Read

What You Need to Know About Boss of the SOC

We introduced a new security activity at .conf2016 called “Boss of the SOC” (or BOTS), born from our belief that learning can be both realistic and fun.
The GDPR: Ready for the wakeup call from your Data Privacy Officer?
Security
1 Minute Read

The GDPR: Ready for the wakeup call from your Data Privacy Officer?

How machine data can help organisations prepare for GDPR and support their compliance programmes
Insane in the Mainframe! Splunk and IBM Partner to Provide End-to-End Visibility for Joint Customers
Partners
2 Minute Read

Insane in the Mainframe! Splunk and IBM Partner to Provide End-to-End Visibility for Joint Customers

Splunk and IBM have partnered to help joint customers integrate IBM Z (Mainframe) Data and Insights into Splunk software for true end-to-end visibility
Splunking Microsoft Cloud Data: Part 2
Tips & Tricks
3 Minute Read

Splunking Microsoft Cloud Data: Part 2

A step-by-step guide for configuring and ingesting Azure storage table, storage blob, resource and virtual machine logs
What the WEF... Choosing Windows Event Forwarding or Splunk Universal Forwarder
Tips & Tricks
3 Minute Read

What the WEF... Choosing Windows Event Forwarding or Splunk Universal Forwarder

Forwarding Windows events and machine data into Splunk is essential, but this post isn't about the "why," it’s about the "how."