CrowdStrike Observability vs VMware Aria Operations for Logs comparison

"I find the most effective feature of CrowdStrike Observability to be its cloud vision and attack surface vision, which enhance network traffic analysis."

"The log aggregation and correlation of data are notable features that enhance our operations."

"The intelligence database provided by CrowdStrike is very impressive."

"The intelligence database provided by CrowdStrike is very impressive."

"The price is worth it."

"VMware Aria Operations for Logs is a very stable product."

"The interface of the solution is good."

"Overall, I would recommend VMware Aria Operations for Logs because it is a good tool with many valuable features."

"It gives the customer a quick overview, so they don't have to dig. There's a clear dashboard with many sensors in a single space. He gets a helicopter view of his environment, but he can investigate further if there are serious issues. It's pretty user-friendly."

"It is very scalable and can handle a large workload."

"vRealize Log Insight has been running without any issues."

"Our current costs are too high, and this tool will help us to better optimize our infrastructure."

"It allows us to gain a comprehensive overview of our infrastructure."

"For reporting or log management, having a longer duration for backup without needing to purchase a paid subscription would be beneficial."

"Integration with Huawei should be more straightforward."

"Integration with Huawei should be more straightforward."

"The customer service is not satisfactory for me. The support is only available in English, and my users in LATAM regions such as Peru and Colombia require local language support, which is not currently provided."

"For reporting or log management, having a longer duration for backup without needing to purchase a paid subscription would be beneficial. Currently, there is a default ninety-day backup period."

"Log Insight should be better at dealing with audits and security logs. We use another product called QRadar for that."

"If data migration occurs during a search, it alters performance, causing delays."

"It needs better integration with third-party analytics tools."

"They should improve their web interface to make it more user-friendly."

"The solution is a very good tool, but it has a lot of limitations. One of the main issues is around how you define your retention policy, for instance, in Log Insight. It doesn't have it. You can't define a log retention policy. You also can't define the destination or location for your logs. All of the logs are in one index or one bucket."

"It's great for VMware, but it would be good if they had third-party logins."

"The tool is expensive."

"I don't use the solution on a day to day basis, so I'm not sure what specifically can be improved."

"It is not cheap. But it is worth it."

"The licensing cost for vRealize Log Insight is a little higher, so in terms of cost, it all depends upon what kind of environment you have. If you have a complete virtualized environment, or at least you're using a ninety-five percent virtualized environment, then vRealize Log Insight will play a very good role because it is a VMware component, so it has very tight integration with other VMware components and systems. This means you don't have to procure any other monitoring and management tool, and you don't need a separate automation tool. vRealize Log Insight will have an upper hand if your environment is purely virtualized on VMware. If you're using a mix of physical and virtual components, for example, a 50:50 ratio, then you need to have a third-party component to manage overall monitoring."

"Pricing is good because it is part of the suite package. It comes in a bundle for us."

"Pricing could always be lower. If it were free, I would be more satisfied."

"I am not sure what the exact cost is. However, I believe the vRealize suite costs $2,500.00 per year."

"The license cost for any other monitoring tool is too high compared to this product."

"I think it is a reasonably priced product."

"I rate the product's price a six on a scale of one to ten, where one is cheap, and ten is expensive."