Compute@Edge
These articles describe how to configure Compute@Edge services.
Fastly services interoperate with non-Fastly services only when you configure them that way. We do not provide direct support for non-Fastly services. Software or services that enable integration with non-Fastly services (such as plug-ins, extensions, and add-ons) are available under their own terms. See Fastly's Terms of Service for more information.
These articles describe Fastly's support for protocols that allow you to stream logs to a variety of locations, including third-party services, for storage and analysis. Our developer documentation provides more information about logging with Compute@Edge code written in Rust, AssemblyScript, and JavaScript
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Amazon Kinesis Data Streams
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Amazon S3
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Cloud Files
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Coralogix
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Datadog
- Compute@Edge log streaming: DigitalOcean Spaces
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Elasticsearch
- Compute@Edge log streaming: FTP
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Google BigQuery
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Google Cloud Pub/Sub
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Google Cloud Storage
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Heroku's Logplex
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Honeycomb
- Compute@Edge log streaming: HTTPS
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Kafka
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Log Shuttle
- Compute@Edge log streaming: LogDNA
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Loggly
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Microsoft Azure Blob Storage
- Compute@Edge log streaming: New Relic Logs
- Compute@Edge log streaming: OpenStack
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Papertrail
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Scalyr
- Compute@Edge log streaming: SFTP
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Splunk
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Sumo Logic
- Compute@Edge log streaming: Syslog
- Setting up remote log streaming for Compute@Edge