MySQL Logs Monitoring & Observability

Effortlessly track MySQL logs, gaining instant insights into errors and refining logging for a more efficient and reliable application.

Monitor MySQL logs and database activity in production environments

Collect MySQL server logs

Ingest MySQL error logs, general query logs, and slow query logs generated by database servers to gain visibility into operational issues.

Analyze slow query behavior

Inspect MySQL slow query log entries to identify long-running queries, inefficient execution plans, and indexing gaps affecting performance.

Track database startup and crashes

Monitor MySQL startup messages, shutdown events, and crash-related logs to diagnose configuration errors and unexpected restarts.

Detect replication and binlog issues

Capture MySQL replication and binary log related messages to identify replication lag, relay log errors, and failover problems.

Monitor authentication and access errors

Surface MySQL login failures, permission errors, and connection issues recorded in server logs to help audit access problems.

Correlate logs with performance metrics

Link MySQL log events with query execution time, connection usage, and resource metrics to understand performance degradation.

Investigate storage and engine warnings

Analyze InnoDB and storage engine log messages related to locking, deadlocks, and buffer pool pressure.

Support clustered MySQL deployments

Aggregate logs from standalone MySQL servers, read replicas, and clustered environments into a centralized view.

Core Platform Capabilities

Make MySQL Log Data Clear and Actionable in Atatus

Bring MySQL log streams into Atatus so you can parse, structure, and analyze log entries in real time and explore them with operational context for faster investigation.

Real-Time Log IngestionStructured ParsingCustom Log PipelinesSaved Views for ContextFast Search & Exploration

Logs Live in Separate Files on Hosts

MySQL generates multiple logs such as error, slow query, and general logs, and when they are scattered across servers it becomes difficult to investigate issues without centralized ingestion.

Unstructured Text Is Hard to Query

Raw MySQL log text mixes different message types, and structuring logs into fields enables filtering and sorting by attributes like query patterns or connection identifiers.

Important Entries Are Buried in Volume

High-volume MySQL logs can overwhelm manual inspection, and custom pipelines with filters help surface the signals that matter most.

Context Switching Slows Troubleshooting

Jumping between local log files and other tools wastes time, and centralizing MySQL logs enables exploration with consistent operational context.

Finding Events by Time or Pattern Is Slow

Without powerful search, locating relevant log events requires repeated manual steps, and fast search with filtered exploration helps pinpoint issues quickly.

Unified Logs Monitoring & Observability Across Different Platforms

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our platform