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Google Cloud advises storing agent traces in BigQuery for long-term retention

2 articles1 sourcesince Nov 5Last article 1h ago ·

Overview

AISummary of 2 articles

Google Cloud Tech recommends sending agent traces to BigQuery for long-term analytics.

The account says its default login expires after 30 days, so traces should be persisted elsewhere if they are kept longer. It suggests routing OpenTelemetry or agent logs directly into a BigQuery sink.

Written by AI from the articles below · updated Nov 5, 5:00 PM ET

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Developments

2 developments

  1. Nov 5, 4:46 PM ET · 1 article
    Google Cloud says querying agent traces is hard without automation
    Google Cloud Tech: Google Cloud says querying agent traces is hard without automation
  2. Nov 5, 4:46 PM ET · 1 article
    Google Cloud Tech advises persisting agent traces to BigQuery for long-term retention
    Google Cloud Tech: Google Cloud Tech advises persisting agent traces to BigQuery for long-term retention

Article timeline

The articles in this story. Times are ET.

Nov 5
  1. Google Cloud TechOfficial
    Google Cloud says querying agent traces is hard without automation

    AIGoogle Cloud Tech says querying agent traces is the real hurdle once traces are collected. It says hand-writing SQL to unnest polymorphic JSON records across thousands of agent iterations is tedious and error-prone.

  2. Google Cloud TechOfficial
    Google Cloud Tech advises persisting agent traces to BigQuery for long-term retention

    AIGoogle Cloud Tech says default login expires after 30 days, so traces should be persisted elsewhere if kept longer. It recommends routing OpenTelemetry or agent logs directly into a BigQuery sink for long-term analytics.

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