Collect Docker container logs
Capture logs written to stdout and stderr by Docker containers using the default logging drivers across running and stopped containers.
Explore the nuances of Docker Logging, offering a comprehensive approach to efficiently troubleshoot Docker, trace issues, and optimize cluster performance.

Capture logs written to stdout and stderr by Docker containers using the default logging drivers across running and stopped containers.
Ingest logs produced via Docker logging drivers such as json-file, journald, and syslog without altering container images.
Analyze log output generated during container start, stop, restart, and failure events to troubleshoot runtime issues.
Collect Docker daemon logs to investigate image pulls, container scheduling failures, and resource constraints on hosts.
Identify abnormal container exits, crash loops, and application failures using runtime log patterns.
Attach container identifiers, image names, labels, and host information to each log entry for precise filtering and analysis.
Centralize Docker logs from high-throughput containers while maintaining performance during spikes and rolling restarts.
Aggregate Docker logs from standalone hosts and Docker Swarm clusters into a unified logging view.




Production-grade visibility into Docker containers, daemon activity, and host-level events
Designed to collect Docker container logs directly from the host without requiring changes to application containers.
Automatically enriches log data with container metadata, image details, and host identifiers for faster troubleshooting.
Captures Docker daemon logs to help diagnose container runtime failures and infrastructure issues.
Handles frequent container restarts and short-lived workloads common in Docker-based production environments.
Efficiently processes high log volumes generated by densely packed Docker hosts without performance impact.
Supports Docker running on virtual machines, bare-metal servers, and cloud infrastructure.
Atatus adapts to how engineering teams work across development, operations, and reliability.
Debug errors and slow paths with the full context of what happened.
Atatus for developersTrack deployments and see how each release affects stability.
Atatus for DevOpsWatch latency and error rates to ship with less production risk.
Atatus for release engineersPricing, deployment, data and the agent. If something is missing, a person will answer it on a demo call.
Docker Logs Monitoring in Atatus is a comprehensive solution that allows users to track, analyze, and troubleshoot logs generated by Docker applications. It provides real-time visibility into log data, helping to identify issues, improve performance, and ensure the health of your Docker applications.
Atatus's Docker Logs Monitoring integrates seamlessly with your Docker applications, capturing log data and centralizing it for easy analysis. The solution offers powerful search and filter capabilities, making it simple to pinpoint specific events or issues within your logs. It also provides alerting features to notify you of critical events.
By offering real-time log streaming and advanced search capabilities, Docker Logs Monitoring enables quicker issue identification and resolution. The ability to correlate logs with performance metrics provides a contextual understanding, streamlining the troubleshooting process.
Yes, Atatus provides powerful log filtering and searching capabilities. Users can filter logs based on specific criteria, such as log level, timestamp, or custom keywords. The search functionality allows for efficient navigation through large log datasets.
Yes, Docker Logs Monitoring seamlessly integrates with other Atatus products, such as APM (Application Performance Monitoring). This integration allows for a holistic view of your Docker applications, combining logs with performance metrics such as Distributed Traces to provide a comprehensive understanding of your application's health.
Log data parsing prioritizes customer security by meticulously anonymizing Personally Identifiable Information (PII) data. Sensitive fields can be completely excluded during the parsing process, ensuring the privacy and compliance of customer information.
In Docker Logs Monitoring, log pipelines are customizable workflows that allow users to filter, parse, and fine-tune log data based on specific criteria.
Log pipelines can be customized by using diverse filters and defining custom parsing rules. Users have the flexibility to configure pipelines to meet their specific monitoring requirements, ensuring that log data is processed and organized according to their preferences.
Yes, log pipelines can be configured to filter log data based on various attributes such as log source, severity, timestamp, or any custom field. This customization allows users to focus on specific aspects of log data that are most relevant to their monitoring goals.
Saved Views in Docker Logs Monitoring enable you to create and save custom configurations for different troubleshooting scenarios. This feature simplifies collaboration, allows for quick context switching, and automates repetitive tasks, significantly improving overall efficiency.
If you exceed your log ingestion limits, we would contact you to discuss on stopping further processing new log data or upgrade your subscription.
You can choose to store logs in Atatus for a limited time (e.g., 7 days) or export them to external storage solutions like Amazon S3 for long-term retention.
To access historical log data beyond the retention period, you can rely on log data exports from Amazon S3, where you can push the logs into Atatus for further analysis.
Yes, Atatus provides users with the flexibility to customize log retention settings. Users can adjust retention periods based on their specific needs, aligning with compliance standards or internal data management policies.