Integrations · Splunk
Industrial events alongside the rest of your telemetry.
Where Splunk is already the place operational events are investigated, Proxus can send plant readings, and the events your pipelines and rules raise, to its HTTP Event Collector, so an OT incident and an IT incident are examined in the same tool.
- Sends
- Readings, plus the alarms and values your pipelines and rules send
- Context
- Each event carries device name and ID, tag, value and timestamp, with sourcetype device_metrics
- Reliability
- Edge buffering when the endpoint is unreachable
- Scope
- You choose which devices send; Pipelines Only sends just what a pipeline selects
Data path
What actually moves, and where it stops.
Edge rules decide what counts as an event before it is sent
Field
- PLCs, CNCs, robots
- OPC UA servers
- Meters and SCADA
Proxus
- Collect at the line
- Model into the namespace
- Buffer and forward
Splunk
- events
- index
- search and alerting
How it works
From the machine to Splunk, in four steps.
- 01
Decide what matters
Rules and anomaly detection at the edge turn raw changes into events worth recording, and a pipeline sends them to Splunk.
- 02
Name the source
Each event names the device and tag it came from, with the value and timestamp.
- 03
Deliver to Splunk
An outbound target posts events to the HTTP Event Collector you configure.
- 04
Correlate
Plant events sit next to infrastructure events for joint investigation.
What you get
Why teams route Splunk through Proxus.
-
Events, not noise
With Pipelines Only, what arrives is what your edge rules decided was worth sending.
-
Indexed at read time
Each event carries the time its value was read, so values sent after an outage are indexed where they belong.
-
Controlled outflow
Only the devices and events you select leave the plant network.
-
One investigation surface
OT and IT signals examined together instead of in separate tools.
Where it is used
Typical deployments.
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OT security monitoring
Bring plant-side events into the same view as network and system telemetry.
-
Incident investigation
Look at what the line was doing next to what happened in infrastructure.
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Compliance evidence
Retain operational events in the system your auditors already accept.
- Targets
- Splunk HTTP Event Collector over HTTPS, with token and optional indexer acknowledgment; REST endpoints and message brokers are also supported
- Payload
- One event per value: deviceName, deviceId, key (tag name), value and timestamp; sourcetype device_metrics
- Strategies
- Pipelines Only for events from rules and pipelines; On Change for continuous signals
- Security
- HTTPS when the Url starts with https://, with the collector’s certificate verified; optional client and trusted server certificates from the Certificate Store; the token is masked in the hub
- You configure
- Url (HTTP Event Collector), Token, UseAcknowledgment. Test Connection checks the address and credentials from the hub or from a gateway you choose, without writing data.
Proven in production
Running in production at these plants.
-
Energy
Grid monitoring at the edge
CK Enerji
Ask us about this deployment -
Transportation
Edge filtering under bandwidth limits
Public transportation authority
Ask us about this deployment -
Energy
LV transformer analytics
TREDAŞ
Ask us about this deployment -
Mining & energy
Mining, fleet and solar on one platform
Kaltun Mining
Ask us about this deployment
Questions
Before you wire it up.
- Are you sending raw plant telemetry to Splunk?
- Usually not, and we would not recommend it. Rules and anomaly detection at the edge decide what counts as an event; with the target set to Pipelines Only, only what your pipelines send reaches Splunk.
- What context comes with an event?
- The device name and ID, the tag name, the value and a timestamp, with sourcetype device_metrics.
- Can this support OT security monitoring?
- It contributes to it: plant-side operational events become correlatable with infrastructure telemetry. It is a data source for your security programme, not a security product on its own.
- Do we control what leaves the plant network?
- Yes. You choose which devices send to the target, Pipelines Only narrows it to what a pipeline sends, and delivery is outbound from inside the network.
Other integrations
- Streaming and events
Apache Kafka Publish plant readings, and the events your pipelines raise, to Kafka for event-driven consumers. Apache Kafka integration
- Database
InfluxDB Stream industrial time-series readings into InfluxDB 2.x. InfluxDB integration
- Cloud
Microsoft Azure Send plant data to Azure IoT Hub, or write it in batches to Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2. Microsoft Azure integration
Next step
See it delivering into your own Splunk.
Bring one machine and a Splunk HTTP Event Collector token. We connect the machine, send its readings and rule events to Splunk in front of you, and search them next to your other data.
- 01
Scoping call
Equipment, protocols, sites and the systems the data has to reach.
- 02
Technical walkthrough
A working demo against a scenario that resembles your plant, not a generic tour.
- 03
Pilot plan
A defined first line or site, with the deployment and security questions answered up front.
- 04
Roll-out
The same templates bring the next lines and sites online.