Connect Druid & OpenVZ

Integrating Druid into a OpenVZ Workflow

Druid is an open-source, distributed data store optimized to analyze event-oriented data. OpenVZ is a virtualization platform for Linux. strongDM grants platform-independent access to Druid, OpenVZ, and the rest of your IT infrastructure.

Apache Druid is a low-latency analytics database designed to swiftly handle business-intelligence (OLAP) queries on large datasets. strongDM gives users 1-click access to Druid without the need for passwords, SSH keys, or IP addresses. OpenVZ is an OS-level virtualization tool that allows users to deploy isolated, secure Linux containers (also called VEs or VPSs) that act as independent servers. strongDM allows users of OpenVZ to control access to these instances from a simple, unified interface.

Connect Druid and OpenVZ

Collect logs with Druid from OpenVZ

Use Druid with OpenVZ

Use Druid and OpenVZ

Connect Druid + OpenVZ

Connect Druid using OpenVZ

Free 14-day trial, no credit card required.

Druid 🤝 OpenVZ

To get started connecting to Druid and OpenVZ, sign up for a free trial account on strongDM, then visit Add Druid linked below.

To set up one-click access to Druid and start integrating it into your OpenVZ workflow, sign up for a free trial account on strongDM, then visit Add Druid linked below.

To get started collecting access and session logs with Druid from OpenVZ, sign up for a free trial account on strongDM, then visit Add Druid linked below.

To get started connecting Druid and OpenVZ, sign up for a free trial account on strongDM, then visit Add Druid linked below.

Add Druid

Apache Druid documentation

strongDM gives users 1-click access to Druid without the need for passwords, SSH keys, or IP addresses.

Apache Druid is a low-latency analytics database designed to swiftly handle business-intelligence (OLAP) queries on large datasets.

OpenVZ

strongDM allows users of OpenVZ to control access to these instances from a simple, unified interface.

OpenVZ is an OS-level virtualization tool that allows users to deploy isolated, secure Linux containers (also called VEs or VPSs) that act as independent servers.