What is the result of the following search?
index=myindex source=c: \mydata. txt NOT error=*
The search query index=myindex source=c: \mydata. txt NOT error=* specifies three criteria for the events to be returned:
The index must be myindex, which is a user-defined index that contains the data from a specific source or sources.
The source must be c: \mydata. txt, which is the name of the file or directory where the data came from.
The error field must not exist in the events, which is indicated by the NOT operator and the wildcard character (*).
The NOT operator negates the following expression, which means that it returns the events that do not match the expression. The wildcard character () matches any value, including an empty value or a null value. Therefore, the expression NOT error=means that the events must not have an error field at all, regardless of its value.
The search query does not use quotation marks around the source value, which means that it is case-sensitive and exact. If there are any variations in the source name, such as capitalization or spacing, they will not match the query.
Reference
Basic searches and search results
Which of the following is the best description of Splunk Apps?
The best description of Splunk Apps is a collection of files that provide specific functionality or views of your data. Splunk Apps can be built by anyone, not only by Splunk employees. Splunk Apps are not only available for download on Splunkbase, but also can be created or customized by users. Splunk Apps are not available on iOS and Android, but rather on Splunk Enterprise or Splunk Cloud platforms.
When refining search results, what is the difference in the time picker between real-time and relative time ranges?
The difference between real-time and relative time ranges in the time picker is that real-time searches display results from a rolling time window, such as the last 15 minutes, while relative searches display results from a set length of time, such as yesterday or last week. Real-time searches do not happen instantly, but rather update periodically based on the refresh interval. Relative searches do not happen at a scheduled time, but rather when the user runs them. Real-time searches do not run constantly in the background, but rather when the user starts them. Real-time searches do not represent events that have happened in a set time window, but rather events that are happening now.
What are Splunk alerts based on?
Splunk alerts are based on searches that run on a schedule or in real time. You can use alerts to monitor for and respond to specific events or conditions in your dat
Reference
Add an alert panel to a dashboard
Use webhooks with Splunk Enterprise
[Create and edit reports]
When refining search results, what is the difference in the time picker between real-time and relative time ranges?
The difference between real-time and relative time ranges in the time picker is that real-time searches display results from a rolling time window, such as the last 15 minutes, while relative searches display results from a set length of time, such as yesterday or last week. Real-time searches do not happen instantly, but rather update periodically based on the refresh interval. Relative searches do not happen at a scheduled time, but rather when the user runs them. Real-time searches do not run constantly in the background, but rather when the user starts them. Real-time searches do not represent events that have happened in a set time window, but rather events that are happening now.
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