Keep clickhouse integration new relic queryable
Blog post from Tinybird
New Relic and ClickHouse are presented as complementary components of a hybrid telemetry architecture: New Relic supports short-retention operational monitoring, NRQL alerts, entity views, and incident investigation, while ClickHouse or managed ClickHouse service Tinybird provides longer-term storage, SQL aggregation, joins, and customer-facing analytics for logs and traces. Because New Relic’s default retention windows range from days to a few months, teams needing 6–13 months of queryable data should fan out telemetry at its source through asynchronous, compressed, batched Log API dual-writing, Kafka, or OpenTelemetry Collector multi-export rather than attempting to use NerdGraph as a live ingestion mechanism. The approach recommends assigning NRQL ownership of short-window paging and ClickHouse ownership of long-window reporting to avoid duplicate alerts, maintaining typed schemas and attribute allowlists, separating logs, traces, and metrics into distinct tables, and validating parity between systems. NerdGraph historical exports and Data Plus object-storage exports can support backfills or continuous replication, but have constraints and should not replace streaming ingestion. The guidance also cautions against synchronous logging, uncompressed requests, duplicate New Relic and OpenTelemetry instrumentation in a single process, and aggregated export queries, while positioning Tinybird as an option for managed ClickHouse-based product and security analytics.
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