Favorite tweets

Red Cross claims of increasing climate disasters is “grossly misleading” https://t.co/22z3JDNLk4 — Bjorn Lomborg (@BjornLomborg) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/BjornLomborg via IFTTT

Answer by warren for Use sub-second precision on “earliest” in Splunk query

Yes, earliest‘s precision is limited to "standard" Unix epoch time (ie the number of elapsed seconds since the dawn of Unix (arbitrarily set to 01 Jan 1970 00:00:01 (or, sometimes, 31 Dec 1969 23:59:59))) because the _time field holds whole-number seconds. Splunk knows how to convert timestamps seen with more precision than mere seconds, but …
Continue reading Answer by warren for Use sub-second precision on “earliest” in Splunk query

Answer by warren for Avoid using Transaction in splunk queries

Typically, stats will be found to be your friend here However, without seeing sample data or what actual SPL you have tried so far, any answer is mostly going to be speculation 🙂 I’ll happily update this answer if/when you provide such, but here’s a possible start: (index=ndxA sourcetype=srctpA "search log 1" r=*) OR (index=ndxB …
Continue reading Answer by warren for Avoid using Transaction in splunk queries

“Apophis or 99942 #Apophis is a near-Earth #asteroid with a diameter of 370 metres that was discovered on June 19, 2004. It was predicted that this asteroid would pass near to the Earth in 2029, 2036 and again in 2068.” https://t.co/rU2BRtsQS0 #99942Apophis #SG1 #Goauld https://t.co/74N2KXCseh

"Apophis or 99942 #Apophis is a near-Earth #asteroid with a diameter of 370 metres that was discovered on June 19, 2004. It was predicted that this asteroid would pass near to the Earth in 2029, 2036 and again in 2068."https://t.co/rU2BRtsQS0 #99942Apophis #SG1 #Goauld pic.twitter.com/74N2KXCseh — Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) November 20, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers …
Continue reading “Apophis or 99942 #Apophis is a near-Earth #asteroid with a diameter of 370 metres that was discovered on June 19, 2004. It was predicted that this asteroid would pass near to the Earth in 2029, 2036 and again in 2068.” https://t.co/rU2BRtsQS0 #99942Apophis #SG1 #Goauld https://t.co/74N2KXCseh

Favorite tweets

Remember back when some of you said I was a conspiratorial nut to think the gov't would cancel Thanksgiving and Christmas, isolating esp. the oldest of us from our families? Yeah, good times, huh? — James White (@DrOakley1689) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/DrOakley1689 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

Think about this story as you partake of the Supper (for many of us, this coming Sunday):https://t.co/v8kpEEbvNj — James White (@DrOakley1689) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/DrOakley1689 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

Thanks to President @realDonaldTrump and the team led by Jared Kushner, on Wednesday I joined the Foreign Minister of Bahrain on the first ever commercial flight from Bahrain to Israel. ?????? pic.twitter.com/0lec9PMb7d — Avi Berkowitz (@aviberkow45) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/aviberkow45 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

As Trump nears his presidential exit the media is in full panic because the golden goose is going away This noise you hear is their death-rattle The sounds made when the media beast realizes its about to die https://t.co/BPjkDaM0Ga — Tim Pool (@Timcast) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/Timcast via IFTTT

“It’s all leveraging systemic inefficiencies because they are difficult to measure. We can do it because we don’t usually know how much it hurts.” https://t.co/Bcjml5Q0GB https://t.co/9Ilo4twzOb

“It’s all leveraging systemic inefficiencies because they are difficult to measure. We can do it because we don’t usually know how much it hurts.” https://t.co/Bcjml5Q0GB pic.twitter.com/9Ilo4twzOb — Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) November 20, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers November 20, 2020 at 09:20AM via IFTTT

“So much of it sounded good, so why did my heart sink in my chest when I looked down that road?” https://t.co/fAMziyIEgf #homeschooling https://t.co/DZ7pG0XODL

“So much of it sounded good, so why did my heart sink in my chest when I looked down that road?” https://t.co/fAMziyIEgf #homeschooling pic.twitter.com/DZ7pG0XODL — Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) November 20, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers November 20, 2020 at 04:01AM via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

One of the errors we have made in abandoning the biblical truths that gave us so much freedom: yes, God gives inalienable rights, but with them come inalienable responsibilities. We proclaimed the one, but not the other. — James White (@DrOakley1689) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/DrOakley1689 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

Give up personal freedoms, have the gov't incentive people NOT to work. The Great Reset in action. https://t.co/i1E5Tv5cOO — James White (@DrOakley1689) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/DrOakley1689 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

"Together–we can flatten the curve again." Where do they train the devotees of Big Brother? They have no, zero, creativity. It's all the same banal palaver. Empty rhetoric for the panicked. https://t.co/Ud0gDguJFM — James White (@DrOakley1689) November 20, 2020 from http://twitter.com/DrOakley1689 via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

"I just try to warn people who hope to get published that publication is not all that it is cracked up to be. But writing is. Writing has so much to give, so much to teach, so many surprises." Anne Lamott — Shawn Smucker (@shawnsmucker) November 19, 2020 from http://twitter.com/shawnsmucker via IFTTT

“@SpaceX delivered its second crew of astronauts to the International Space Station late Monday night, just 27 hours after their launch from @NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.” https://t.co/oWJG8IuHnU #CrewDragon #ISS https://t.co/YyKr1Br1ns

“@SpaceX delivered its second crew of astronauts to the International Space Station late Monday night, just 27 hours after their launch from @NASA's Kennedy Space Center.” https://t.co/oWJG8IuHnU #CrewDragon #ISS pic.twitter.com/YyKr1Br1ns — Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) November 20, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers November 19, 2020 at 08:44PM via IFTTT

“@SpaceX delivered its second crew of astronauts to the International Space Station late Monday night, just 27 hours after their launch from @NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.” https://t.co/oWJG8IuHnU #CrewDragon #ISS https://t.co/YyKr1Br1ns

“@SpaceX delivered its second crew of astronauts to the International Space Station late Monday night, just 27 hours after their launch from @NASA's Kennedy Space Center.” https://t.co/oWJG8IuHnU #CrewDragon #ISS pic.twitter.com/YyKr1Br1ns — Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) November 20, 2020 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers November 19, 2020 at 08:44PM via IFTTT

Favorite tweets

"On the first day of the week, when we were gathered together to break bread, Paul talked with them, intending to depart on the next day, and he prolonged his speech until midnight." – Acts 20:7 Cue the "yOu'Re NoT pAuL" argument. No, but he's an example God gave preachers. https://t.co/m91HK7qKow — Ryan (@ryancornettky) November …
Continue reading Favorite tweets

Answer by warren for Splunk: How to use multiple regular expressions in one query?

I generally try to avoid putting multiple field extracts in a single rex Instead, I go for sequential ones like this: <search> | rex field=_raw "(?<ip>\d+\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+):" | rex field=_raw "\d+:(?<port>\d+)" | rex field=_raw "\d+:\d+\s+(?<msg>.+)" <more stuff here> In this example, I’m pulling an IP, port, and some message afterwards into three new fields: ip, port, …
Continue reading Answer by warren for Splunk: How to use multiple regular expressions in one query?