We’re excited to announce the latest enhancements to Splunk Observability Cloud and share what’s currently in preview across the Splunk Observability portfolio. These innovations are designed to help you resolve database performance issues faster, seamlessly correlate and search relevant logs in APM and Infrastructure Monitoring, and monitor your cloud services more easily. The following features became generally available on November 13, 2025.
To help optimize telemetry data volume, Usage Analytics offers two complementary analytical views:
Learn more in our documentation.
We’ve added navigator and dashboard support for more AI technologies to ensure teams can monitor the health, availability, and resource utilization of AI components. With AI Infrastructure Monitoring, teams can now get visibility into their Cisco AI Pods, Nvidia NIMs, Milvus and Pinecone vector databases, LiteLLM proxy services, GCP VertexAI applications, and LangChain large language models (LLMs).
Learn more in our documentation.
Now teams have greater visibility into their metrics usage to understand what impacts cardinality spikes the most with a broader set of metrics available in Usage Analytics:
Finally, the currently displayed number of Metric Time Series (MTS) will be adjusted according to the following billing formulas:
Learn more in our documentation.
We’re introducing two new capabilities in Synthetic Monitoring: SSL Certificate Tests and Run Now.
SSL Certificate Tests is a new test type that lets you verify the validity, expiration, and configuration of your SSL/TLS certificates. Monitor certificates proactively and get alerted about issues such as upcoming expirations, misconfigurations, or revocation before they impact your users.
Learn more in our documentation.
Run Now extends the existing Try Now experience by allowing you to execute synthetic tests on demand. When you trigger a test from the test summary page, the on-demand run is now saved to the run results list so you can easily review and share the details. This gives you the flexibility to run tests anytime and immediately analyze results without relying solely on scheduled runs.
Learn more in our documentation.
Ensure your team doesn’t miss critical alerts, even if the first notification was overlooked. If the alert hasn’t yet been resolved, reminder notifications let you automatically resend alert notifications, so your team stays on top of important issues. Easily enable reminder notifications when setting up detectors and choosing notification recipients in Splunk Observability Cloud - whether through the UI or with Terraform – and choose both how often reminders are sent and how long they continue.
Learn more in our documentation.
This new feature integrates Application Performance Monitoring (APM) with database correlation to enhance troubleshooting for business transactions and services. SRE and API service teams will be able to identify whether database issues, specifically with SQL databases, are causing problems such as latency or errors by efficiently linking application performance alerts to specific database queries. This capability improves root cause analysis and accelerates resolution of database-related performance problems. At the trace level, when a database span is present, normalized query details are displayed if correlation data is available, sampled every 10 seconds. By clicking, "View normalized query" teams can see detailed query information and navigate back to the trace. From the business transaction view, critical alerts can be investigated by drilling down to trace-level database correlations. Determining if specific SQL servers are the root cause of performance issues is made easier from the service map perspective.
Learn more in our documentation.
This new comprehensive service-centric view within the Instances tab empowers SREs and DevOPs teams to correlate service instance IDs with Kubernetes pod IDs and associated infrastructure data. Teams can now gain real-time visibility into pod-level details such as pod ID, cluster name, phase, restarts, and key infrastructure metrics as services scale up or down—all in a unified dashboard. This integrated approach enables seamless troubleshooting and identification of service-level issues from underlying infrastructure and more, without context switching. Additionally, teams can view trend analysis over time and drill down into specific cluster, workload, or container metrics with a single click. Inspired by customer feedback and popularized in AppDynamics, this enhancement provides actionable insights for monitoring, root cause analysis, and infrastructure health, making it easier for organizations to maintain robust service reliability as their Kubernetes environments scale.
Learn more in our documentation.
Refreshed ServiceNow integrations deliver a cleaner, more consistent experience. Customize the payload sent to ServiceNow directly in the UI, both when creating and editing integrations, and connect using OAuth 2.0 for improved security.
Learn more in our documentation.
Previously on the Log Observer home page, log data was displayed using infinite scroll. Now, it is presented in a paginated view that displays 1,000 log records per page for improved performance, faster navigation, and clearer organization. Additionally, teams can determine which fields are represented in the table columns and in what order, rearrange and sort columns, adjust column width, and more for increased flexibility and visibility into log data. Teams have a similar experience viewing logs in APM and in Dashboards for a consistent and scalable log exploration experience across all views.
Learn more in our documentation.
Splunk Observability Cloud admins can now create Custom Roles via an MCP to control granular read and write capabilities for end users to ensure appropriate access across the product, like having a user be able to create a dashboard but not an alert.
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Network Explorer in Splunk Observability can now help customers wanting deeper visibility into networks using eBPF.
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