Splunk Search

Average response time by URL like

moohkhol
New Member

Team,

I want to write a query to generate report to know average response time of certain kind of URLs only , e.g.

sourcetype=access_combined | stats avg(RESP_TIME) by URL where like(URL,"%/suresh%"), avg(RESP_TIME) by URL where like(URL,"%/amaresh%"), avg(RESP_TIME) by URL where like(URL,"%/ramesh%")

When I am writing a query like above it's not giving any result, kind help me for the same.
Please let me know, if need any other details for the same.

Tags (2)
0 Karma
1 Solution

martin_mueller
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

How 'bout this?

sourcetype=access_combined (shuresh OR amaresh OR ramesh)
| eval url_category = case(like(URL,"%/suresh%"),"suresh",like(URL,"%/amaresh%"),"amaresh",like(URL,"%/ramesh%"),"ramesh")
| search url_category=* | stats avg(RESP_TIME) by url_category

Note, I've made some assumptions about the URLs in the initial search for performance gains. Make sure those assumptions hold for your environment, if they don't then just drop the parenthesised ORs.

View solution in original post

0 Karma

martin_mueller
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

How 'bout this?

sourcetype=access_combined (shuresh OR amaresh OR ramesh)
| eval url_category = case(like(URL,"%/suresh%"),"suresh",like(URL,"%/amaresh%"),"amaresh",like(URL,"%/ramesh%"),"ramesh")
| search url_category=* | stats avg(RESP_TIME) by url_category

Note, I've made some assumptions about the URLs in the initial search for performance gains. Make sure those assumptions hold for your environment, if they don't then just drop the parenthesised ORs.

0 Karma

moohkhol
New Member

Thank you very much for your kind help !!!

0 Karma

richgalloway
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

There are probably better ways, but I'd do that as three separate searches.

sourcetype=access_combined where like(URL,"%/suresh%") | stats avg(RESP_TIME) as rt_suresh | append [search sourcetype=access_combined where like(URL,"%/amaresh%") | stats avg(RESP_TIME) as rt_amaresh] | append [search sourcetype=access_combined where like(URL,"%/ramesh%") | stats avg(RESP_TIME) as rt_ramesh] | table rt_suresh, rt_amaresh, rt_ramesh
---
If this reply helps you, Karma would be appreciated.
0 Karma

moohkhol
New Member

Thanks for help but i find below one was better choice.

0 Karma
Got questions? Get answers!

Join the Splunk Community Slack to learn, troubleshoot, and make connections with fellow Splunk practitioners in real time!

Meet up IRL or virtually!

Join Splunk User Groups to connect and learn in-person by region or remotely by topic or industry.

Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

Laser Bananas and Edge Hubs: Exploring Operational Technology (OT) Data Through a ...

  OT is a different environment to traditional IT and can have interesting challenges when interfacing the ...

Event Series: Mastering AI Tokenomics and Splunk Agent Observability

Beyond the Black Box: Correlating AI Performance and Tokenomics with Splunk Agent Observability   As ...

span_metrics: The OpenTelemetry-Idiomatic Way to See Inside Your Services

You open a trace in Splunk Observability Cloud and everything looks fine. One root span, order-pipeline, with ...