Logs
The Logs page — Log Explorer — brings the logs from all of your resources into one place, where you can search, filter, and watch them stream live. Find it under Observability in the sidebar.
Overview
- One place for every resource's logs — no need to open each instance separately.
- Automatically collected — structured logs from the services you run on DanubeData are gathered for you. There is nothing to install or configure.
- Search and filter across any of your instances by keyword, regular-expression pattern, or level.
- Live tail — watch logs stream in as they happen, with automatic reconnect if your connection drops.
- Volume chart — see log and error volume over time, then drag to zoom into any window and jump straight to the matching lines.
- Retention — logs are kept for 10 days.
Supported resources
Log Explorer covers the logs from:
- Databases — MySQL, PostgreSQL, MariaDB
- Cache — Redis, Valkey, Dragonfly
- Queues — RabbitMQ
- Managed Apps
- Serverless Containers (Rapids)
VPS instances are not included here — their logs live inside the guest operating system, which you reach directly over SSH or the browser VNC console.
Filtering and search
- Resources — pick one or more of your instances, or view everything at once.
- Time range — 15 minutes, 1 hour, 6 hours, 24 hours, 3 days, 7 days, or 10 days (default: the last 1 hour).
- Keyword search — type any text to show only the lines that contain it.
- Regex pattern — match with a regular expression when a plain keyword isn't specific enough.
- Level — show everything, or narrow to just error-level entries (errors, panics, and fatals).
The volume chart
Above the log stream, a chart shows how many log lines — and how many error lines — each selected resource is producing over your chosen window. Drag across the chart to zoom into a narrower slice of time; the stream below updates to the matching lines, which makes it easy to zero in on a spike.
Live tail
Select a single resource and turn on Live tail to watch its logs arrive in real time. If your connection drops, it reconnects on its own. (Live tail follows one resource at a time; when you have several selected at once, the view refreshes on an interval instead.)
Jumping in from an instance
Every supported instance's own page has a View logs link that opens Log Explorer already filtered to that resource — handy when you're looking at one service and want its logs without setting up a filter first.