Serverless computing, simplified.
“Serverless” isn't truly serverless. The same VMs and containers you traditionally managed are still there—but instead of you having to patch, secure, and scale those servers, the responsibility is now in the hands of the cloud providers. Another way to think of serverless is “Compute as a Service” (CaaS) or “Functions as a Service” (FaaS).
Your Serverless Workloads Explained
When you instrument your serverless environment, you’ll know exactly what happens in the code when it responds to a request. Good instrumentation measures these transactions, increases the observability of your systems, and emits useful metrics, logs, and traces.
Instrumentation increases observability
Every component should be instrumented: mobile app / browser, cloud compute services (AWS, Azure, GCP), application & application microservices, server OS (cloud, on-prem, or virtual), managed Services.
Requirements for effective cloud-native workload monitoring
Code-level instrumentation
By instrumenting everything in your dynamic environment, you can measure (and optimize) the amount of work your workloads are doing.
Distributed tracing
Understand and correlate every interaction on a request’s journey through the code and dependent services, so you can quickly locate, identify, and debug bottlenecks.
Analytics, applied intelligence, and alerting
With intelligent capabilities, you can explore the data, have correlations automatically surfaced, and reduce alert noise.
Only pay for what you need,
not a bundle of SKUs
- Transparent user-based pricing
- 100 GB/Month free data
- $0.30 per GB as you grow
- Start now for free
Get full access to New Relic for free
Monitor your stack for free with full platform access and 100GB of ingest per month. No credit card required.