Splunk Search

Syntax for 'top x application by usage per source ip'

ahmadsaadwarrai
Explorer

I have raw search:

| ess eaddr=172.20.8.60:9200 index=nuage_dpi_flowstats-* tsfield=timestamp query="EnterpriseName=Lismore Diocese"
| eval _time=strftime(_time/1000, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
| stats sum(TotalMB) as "Total(MB)" by DstIp, L7ClassEnhanced, DestinationNSG
| search NOT DestinationNSG=ULT1_NSGX

How do I add top parameters, saying top x applications based on usage per source IP.

Tags (1)
0 Karma
1 Solution

ahmadsaadwarrai
Explorer

I am able to do it using below search:

| ess eaddr=172.20.8.60:9200 index=nuage_dpi_flowstats-* tsfield=timestamp query="EnterpriseName=Lismore Diocese"
| eval _time=strftime(_time/1000, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
| stats sum(TotalMB) as "Total(MB)" by DstIp, L7ClassEnhanced, DestinationNSG
| sort DstIp -"Total(MB)"
| eval counter = 1
| streamstats sum(counter) as seqNo by DstIp
| where seqNo < 5
| fields - counter seqNo
| search NOT DestinationNSG=ULT1_NSGX1

View solution in original post

0 Karma

darshildave
Explorer
| stats values('Total(MB)') by source_ip | sort 0 - 'Total(MB)' | head limit=x

Here 'Total(MB)' is the usage and limit returns first x records from results.

0 Karma

ahmadsaadwarrai
Explorer

I am able to do it using below search:

| ess eaddr=172.20.8.60:9200 index=nuage_dpi_flowstats-* tsfield=timestamp query="EnterpriseName=Lismore Diocese"
| eval _time=strftime(_time/1000, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
| stats sum(TotalMB) as "Total(MB)" by DstIp, L7ClassEnhanced, DestinationNSG
| sort DstIp -"Total(MB)"
| eval counter = 1
| streamstats sum(counter) as seqNo by DstIp
| where seqNo < 5
| fields - counter seqNo
| search NOT DestinationNSG=ULT1_NSGX1

0 Karma

nabeel652
Builder
<your search> | top 10 application by sourceIP
0 Karma
Career Survey
First 500 qualified respondents will receive a $20 gift card! Tell us about your professional Splunk journey.
Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

Splunk AI Assistant for SPL vs. ChatGPT: Which One is Better?

In the age of AI, every tool promises to make our lives easier. From summarizing content to writing code, ...

Data Persistence in the OpenTelemetry Collector

This blog post is part of an ongoing series on OpenTelemetry. What happens if the OpenTelemetry collector ...

Thanks for the Memories! Splunk University, .conf25, and our Community

Thank you to everyone in the Splunk Community who joined us for .conf25, which kicked off with our iconic ...