Cloud account hierarchy
Organize accounts, subscriptions, projects, regions and zones while preserving authoritative tenant and resource identity.
Hybrid estates & service telemetry
AmrudAi’s documented hybrid cloud model connects provider resources, Kubernetes workloads and OpenTelemetry evidence through shared identity, source health and incident time. This overview explains how those collection paths work together. Use the specialist cloud, Kubernetes and OTLP pages to evaluate the permissions, signals and release scope required for each part of your environment.
Choose the operational question
Start with the question the incident raises. A provider resource, a Kubernetes workload and an application signal have different identities and collection paths. AmrudAi’s documented model relates them, but each source retains its permissions, freshness and coverage. Use this overview to choose the specialist workflow rather than treating every cloud symptom alike.
| Question | Primary evidence | Boundary to preserve |
|---|---|---|
| Is a provider resource or network path affected? | Account, region, instance, route, security policy, provider event and API health. | A throttled connector is not evidence that the resource is down. |
| Did a workload, rollout or cluster dependency change? | Namespace, workload, pod, node, ingress, volume and incident-time events. | Keep disappearing instances connected to their workload history. |
| What did the service emit? | Authorized OTLP metrics, logs, trace context and bounded sampled spans. | Sampling, cardinality and retention limit what the evidence can establish. |
Continue with: Cloud resource and network monitoring · Kubernetes workload investigation · OpenTelemetry collection boundaries .
The application experience
See the complete workspace. Enlarge any image to inspect its panels, navigation and evidence at actual size.
The capability in detail
Organize accounts, subscriptions, projects, regions and zones while preserving authoritative tenant and resource identity.
Bring supported cloud instances, storage, database resources and load balancers into inventory, health and capacity views.
Follow VPC/VNet, subnet, route-table, route, interface and security-policy relationships. Include NAT, transit, interconnect and private endpoints where the provider and pack support them.
Separate a provider/API problem, exhausted quota or throttled connector from the health of a monitored resource. Expose freshness and last successful collection.
Track resource creation, change and disappearance without creating duplicate entities or silently erasing operational history.
Navigate clusters, nodes, namespaces, workloads, pods, containers, services and ingress with health, capacity and dependency context.
Inspect CPU/memory, restarts, pending or failed states, events, network, disk and selected logs, with the related node and host in reach.
Receive OTLP metrics, structured logs and bounded sampled span evidence over compatible gRPC or HTTP profiles. Preserve resource identity, service identity and trace context to connect telemetry with operational dependencies.
Preview connectivity, signal selection, entity mapping, cardinality, sensitive fields and capacity before activating a source.
Correlate material provider-control-plane, workload and deployment changes with operational signals, topology, synthetics and incidents.
Apply source binding, rate/cardinality limits, redaction and bounded backpressure. Make rejects, drops, partial coverage and provider-flow-log conditions visible.
From information to action
Validate endpoint, authentication, permissions and the intended account or cluster scope.
Map provider resources and Kubernetes identities to canonical entities and relationships.
Review metrics/logs, freshness, API quotas, cardinality and source health.
Follow the service through cloud networks, workloads and the underlying infrastructure.
Connect cloud and runtime evidence
Bring AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, OCI and Kubernetes into the same inventory, topology and incident workflow as your on-premises estate.
AmrudAi connects OpenTelemetry metrics, logs and sampled span evidence with network, host, cloud and Kubernetes context. Teams can investigate service dependencies and infrastructure causes while continuing to use specialist developer APM, profiling or user-experience tools where those workflows are required.
No. Monitoring Kubernetes is independent of how you deploy AmrudAi. Core and Sensors run as native Linux services on virtual machines or bare metal.
Some APIs, logs and provider features may have their own charges or quotas. Evaluate the selected services and collection settings against the customer account configuration.
AmrudAi exposes connector degradation and stale or partial evidence. It checks source health and independent observations before interpreting a failed API request as a resource or service outage.
Explore the technology, service dependencies and operating requirements that matter to your team.
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