InfluxDB
Announcing the Graphite/Whisper to InfluxDB Migration Utility (Beta)
Over the last few months we’ve been hearing from the community the desire for an easier way to migrate from Graphite/Whisper to InfluxDB. We heard it often enough that we set out to develop an interactive utility to make the process...
Announcing InfluxDB 0.10 GA with Support for Hundreds of Thousands of Writes Per Second and 98% Better Compression
The team at InfluxData is excited to announce the stable version of InfluxDB 0.10! This is a significant release because it now uses the TSM storage engine. The improvements to stability, performance, compression are huge. This is the biggest and most...
TICK Stack Update: InfluxDB Release Candidate, Kapacitor & Chronograf v0.10
We are excited to announce several new releases today to the TICK stack, Kapacitor and Chronograf v0.10! What’s the TICK stack? The TICK stack is the first purpose-built, end-to-end solution for collecting, storing, visualizing and alerting on time-series data at scale....
Announcing InfluxDB v0.10 Beta w/ TSM Storage Engine & Backup/Restore
We are excited to announce the immediate availability of InfluxDB v0.10.0-beta1 today. The big news with this release is that the Time Structured Merge Tree, or TSM for short, is now the default storage engine. TSM is a massive improvement on...
Announcing InfluxDB v0.9.6 - Updates to the TSM Storage Engine
We’re releasing InfluxDB v0.9.6 today which includes 8 features and 22 bug fixes. While we’ve largely been focused on longer term development goals for the release after this one, the community of external contributors has rolled up their sleeves and contributed...
InfluxDB is Now InfluxData, the Platform for Time Series Data
Today we’re announcing that InfluxDB, the company, is now InfluxData. This is the beginning of delivering on our long-term vision: to create the platform for developing apps, services and IoT architectures that rely on time series data. To us, time series...
Deploying InfluxDB with Ansible
Today we will cover how to deploy and configure an instance of the time series database InfluxDB using Ansible. Why Ansible? Out of all of the configuration management tools out there, why use Ansible? The answer, at least for me, has...
Announcing InfluxDB 0.9.5-rc2
Today we’re releasing InfluxDB v0.9.5-rc2. For the last 4 weeks, we were blocking this release based on finishing our work on the new Time Structured Merge Tree storage engine. While the work on TSM isn’t completed yet (and thus not included...
Under the hood with Continuous Queries - Part II
In InfluxDB, continuous queries allow you to pre-compute and store query results so that they are ready when you need them, without overloading your database. In the first part of this series, we covered the basics of continuous queries, and their...
Continuous Queries in InfluxDB - Part I
Warning! Please note that this blog is over 1 year old, please review the latest on InfluxDB and read the InfluxDB documentation on continuous queries. Queries returning aggregate, summary, and computed data are frequently used in application development. For example, if...