SpectX Log Parser & Analyzer
SpectX is a powerful log analyzer for incident investigation and data exploration. It does not ingest or index data but runs queries directly on log files stored in file systems or blob storage. You can install SpectX on a Windows, Linux, Mac desktop, or a remote server. The personal license is free for non-commercial use, professional licensing starts at 79€/month.
Compare plans here.No Indexing. No Volume Limits.
SpectX connects to raw data files/blobs and makes them instantly analyzable parsing data at query runtime. No ingestion or indexing, no price tag on volumes, no need to plan extra resources for indexed data. Local log servers, cloud storage, Hadoop clusters, JDBC-databases, production servers, Elastic clusters, or anything that speaks HTTP - SpectX turns any text-based log files into structured virtual views.
Powerful Query Language
SpectX
query language is inspired by piping in Unix. An extensive library of
built-in query functions allows analysts to compose complex queries and get advanced insights. Users getting familiar with SpectX are welcome to play with the
SpectX query pack containing parsers and queries for popular log formats.
Run Any Query via API
In addition to the browser-based interface, every query can be easily executed via
RESTful API, with advanced options to
customize the resultset. This makes it easy to integrate SpectX with other applications in need of clean and structured data.
Flexible Log Parser
SpectX
pattern matching language can flexibly match any data, no need to read or write regex.
Multiple charsets,
various timestamp formats,
multiline records,
JSON - analysts can flexibly match and assign data types even to the most difficult corner cases in unstructured data.
Pricing
All SpectX licenses include unlimited data volumes. The personal license is for non-commercial use and can use up to 2 processing units for parsing and querying data.
Grab the free Desktop edition to try SpectX on your data or play with the
query pack. Full
product documentation is available here.