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Sumo Logic Integration Guide

Connect Sumo Logic with enterprise systems through REST APIs, HTTP ingestion endpoints, selected alert webhooks, and Martini workflows.

Sumo Logic integration options at a glance

Sumo Logic provides REST APIs for administration, content, collectors, sources, monitors, dashboards, users, roles, and asynchronous search jobs. Its HTTP ingestion endpoints accept application logs and metrics, while webhook connections can deliver selected monitor and alert notifications. API access commonly uses an access ID and access key with HTTP Basic Authentication, with regional endpoints selected for the relevant Sumo Logic deployment. Martini can consume these APIs, submit and poll search jobs, transform events for ingestion, expose an endpoint for alert webhooks, and orchestrate retries, validation, deduplication, and downstream delivery.

Integration pointSupported by Sumo Logic?Common use casesHow Martini supports it
REST APIsYesManage Collectors, Sources, Monitors, Dashboards, users, roles, content, and other platform resources; submit searches and retrieve results.Martini can consume Sumo Logic REST APIs through workflows, map JSON payloads, apply business rules, and expose reusable API-led integration services.
HTTP ingestion endpointsYesSend application errors, audit events, logs, and metrics to a configured Sumo Logic HTTP source.Martini can transform incoming events, select the regional ingestion endpoint, mask sensitive fields, batch where appropriate, and record responses.
Webhooks / outbound callbacksLimitedDeliver selected monitor and alert notifications to an external endpoint; this is not a universal event feed for all Sumo Logic objects.Martini can expose an API endpoint or webhook workflow to validate, deduplicate, enrich, and route notifications.
Bulk / async / batch APIsLimitedSearch jobs support asynchronous log-search processing; a general-purpose bulk CRUD API was not confirmed.Martini can submit a search job, persist its identifier, poll with bounded intervals, retrieve results, and handle timeout or failure outcomes.
AuthenticationYesAuthenticate API requests using an access ID and access key, commonly with HTTP Basic Authentication, subject to Sumo Logic roles and permissions.Martini stores credentials and regional endpoint configuration in secrets or protected environment configuration rather than workflow payloads.
GraphQL APIsNot confirmedNo official Sumo Logic GraphQL API was confirmed for the researched integration scenarios.Martini should use the confirmed REST APIs and HTTP ingestion endpoints instead of assuming GraphQL support.
SOAP APIsNot confirmedNo official Sumo Logic SOAP API was confirmed for the researched integration scenarios.Martini should use the confirmed REST APIs and HTTP ingestion endpoints instead of assuming SOAP support.
File / attachment APIsNot confirmedA general Sumo Logic attachment API was not confirmed; specific file collection methods should not be generalized.Martini can process files through supported platform capabilities when a separate endpoint is available, but this is not represented as a Sumo Logic attachment integration.

How Sumo Logic exposes data and business events

Sumo Logic REST APIs

Sumo Logic REST APIs cover administrative resources, content, Collectors, Sources, Monitors, Dashboards, users, roles, and search operations. Search execution is commonly asynchronous and requires a separate status and result retrieval phase.

Martini implementation pattern

Martini uses a workflow to authenticate against the correct regional Sumo Logic API endpoint, call the required resource operation, validate responses, map JSON data, and route the result to another application, database, or reusable API. For searches, the workflow persists the returned job identifier and controls polling and timeout behavior.

Implementation sequence

Select the correct regional Sumo Logic API base URL
Retrieve access credentials from Martini secrets
Call the required Sumo Logic REST endpoint
Validate the response and classify errors
Persist a search-job identifier when the operation is asynchronous
Poll for completion using bounded intervals and retries where required

Sumo Logic HTTP ingestion

Sumo Logic HTTP ingestion endpoints accept application logs and metrics through a configured HTTP Source. The payload must follow the Source's ingestion, encoding, timestamp, and size requirements.

Martini implementation pattern

Martini receives or retrieves application events, validates required fields such as timestamp, service, environment, and severity, masks sensitive values, maps the payload to the configured ingestion format, and sends it to the regional HTTP Source endpoint. The workflow records the response and correlation information.

Implementation sequence

Receive or retrieve application events
Validate timestamps, service names, environment, and severity
Mask credentials and other sensitive values
Map events to the configured Sumo Logic ingestion format
Split or batch payloads within documented limits
Send the request to the regional HTTP Source endpoint and record the outcome

Sumo Logic alert webhooks

Sumo Logic supports webhook connections for selected alert and monitor notification scenarios. Availability and payload content depend on the monitor, connection type, and alert configuration, rather than providing a general event stream for every platform object.

Martini implementation pattern

Martini exposes an API endpoint or webhook workflow for the configured Sumo Logic connection. It authenticates or validates the inbound notification, parses the payload, applies severity and routing rules, deduplicates using stable alert identifiers, enriches the event, and delivers it to an incident or collaboration platform.

Implementation sequence

Receive the selected Sumo Logic monitor notification
Validate the request and required alert fields
Extract the monitor identifier, fingerprint, severity, and event timestamp
Check for duplicate delivery before creating downstream work
Enrich the alert from another system when required
Create or update the target incident and return an appropriate response

Sumo Logic search jobs

Sumo Logic search operations commonly use asynchronous Search Jobs. A client submits a query, waits for completion, and then retrieves the result set, which may require result-window or pagination handling.

Martini implementation pattern

Martini schedules or receives a request for a bounded search window, submits the query, persists the job identifier and watermark, polls without a tight loop, and retrieves the results after completion. It then transforms the result set and writes it to a reporting, warehouse, archive, or operational target.

Implementation sequence

Define a bounded search window and query
Submit the Sumo Logic search job
Store the returned job identifier and source watermark
Poll at a controlled interval until completion or timeout
Retrieve result pages or windows returned by the API
Transform and deliver results while persisting the last successful watermark

Common Sumo Logic integration patterns

Pattern 1: Forward application errors to Sumo Logic

When to use this pattern

Use this pattern when application APIs or message sources produce errors, audit events, or operational telemetry that should be normalized before ingestion. It is useful when multiple applications need consistent severity, timestamps, tenant routing, or sensitive-data filtering.

Integration direction
Application API
Martini
Sumo Logic
Example Mapping
Sumo Logic FieldCanonical FieldTarget Field
errorTimestampeventTimestampUtctimestamp
serviceNameservicesource or metadata service
errorSeverityseverityseverity
errorMessagemessagemessage
Martini implementation pattern

A Martini workflow receives the event, validates required fields, converts timestamps to UTC, masks sensitive values, applies tenant or severity routing, and sends the transformed payload to the appropriate regional Sumo Logic HTTP Source. It records the response and uses bounded retries for transient failures while preventing unsafe duplicate ingestion where an event identifier is available.

Martini capabilities used
  • workflows
  • API consumption
  • data mapping
  • business rules
  • validation
  • error handling

Pattern 2: Route Sumo Logic alerts to incident management

When to use this pattern

Use this pattern when selected Sumo Logic Monitors should create or update incidents in ServiceNow or Jira rather than being handled only within Sumo Logic. It supports severity routing, ownership enrichment, and duplicate suppression.

Integration direction
Sumo Logic
Martini
ServiceNow
Example Mapping
Sumo Logic FieldCanonical FieldTarget Field
monitorIdalertSourceIdcorrelation identifier
alertNameincidentSummaryshort description
severitypriorityimpact and urgency
descriptionincidentDetaildescription
Martini implementation pattern

Martini receives a selected webhook notification, validates the payload, derives a stable fingerprint from the monitor and alert details, and checks for an existing incident before writing. It enriches ownership or service information, maps severity to the target model, calls the incident API, and returns or records an outcome suitable for webhook delivery retries.

Martini capabilities used
  • API exposure
  • webhook consumption
  • data mapping
  • deduplication
  • business rules
  • error handling

Pattern 3: Export scheduled searches to an operational store

When to use this pattern

Use this pattern when recurring Sumo Logic search results must be delivered to a reporting database, data warehouse, compliance archive, or collaboration workflow. Bounded windows and watermarks reduce repeated processing.

Integration direction
Sumo Logic
Martini
PostgreSQL
Example Mapping
Sumo Logic FieldCanonical FieldTarget Field
searchTimeobservedAtUtcobserved_at
_sourceNamesourceNamesource_name
_rawrawEventraw_event
_messageCountresultCountresult_count
Martini implementation pattern

A scheduled Martini workflow defines a bounded query window, submits a Sumo Logic Search Job, stores its identifier, polls with a maximum duration, retrieves available result pages, and transforms them into the target schema. It uses an overlap between windows and a stable event key or fingerprint to reduce missed late-arriving events and duplicates, and records failed jobs for controlled retry.

Martini capabilities used
  • scheduled workflows
  • API consumption
  • asynchronous orchestration
  • data mapping
  • database integration
  • watermark management
  • error handling

Pattern 4: Reconcile Sumo Logic configuration

When to use this pattern

Use this pattern when operations or compliance teams need an inventory of Sumo Logic Collectors, Sources, Monitors, or Dashboards and want to detect configuration drift or unmanaged resources.

Integration direction
Sumo Logic
Martini
ServiceNow
Example Mapping
Sumo Logic FieldCanonical FieldTarget Field
resourceIdexternalResourceIdconfiguration item identifier
resourceNameresourceNamename
resourceTyperesourceTypeclass
modifiedAtlastObservedAtlast discovered
Martini implementation pattern

A scheduled Martini workflow retrieves configured resource types through the Sumo Logic REST APIs, follows pagination where returned, normalizes the results, and compares them with an internal inventory. It reports missing or changed resources and can apply only approved changes through a separate workflow, with audit logging and retry handling for failed API calls.

Martini capabilities used
  • scheduled workflows
  • API consumption
  • pagination handling
  • data mapping
  • business rules
  • audit logging
  • error handling

Applications commonly integrated with Sumo Logic

Sumo Logic commonly participates in observability, security, and operational workflows. Martini can mediate alert delivery, enrich telemetry, submit searches, and route selected results to named enterprise applications using their available APIs or webhook endpoints.

Application Scenario Direction Martini Pattern
ServiceNow Create or update incidents from Sumo Logic monitor alerts and synchronize operational ownership or status. Sumo Logic → Martini → ServiceNow Martini exposes a webhook endpoint for selected Sumo Logic notifications, validates and deduplicates the alert, enriches it where required, and creates or updates a ServiceNow incident through its API.
Jira Create defects or operational issues from monitor alerts and include relevant search context. Sumo Logic → Martini → Jira A Martini webhook workflow maps alert severity, monitor identifiers, and search context into Jira issue fields, applies routing rules, and retries transient API failures.
PagerDuty Route critical Sumo Logic alerts to on-call responders and coordinate incident handling. Sumo Logic → Martini → PagerDuty Martini receives selected monitor notifications, applies severity and ownership rules, and invokes the PagerDuty integration endpoint while persisting an alert fingerprint for duplicate suppression.
Slack Post selected alerts, summaries, and remediation links to operational channels. Sumo Logic → Martini → Slack Martini transforms Sumo Logic alert payloads into channel-specific messages, filters low-value notifications, and sends them to the configured Slack endpoint with error handling.
Microsoft Teams Deliver monitor notifications and operational summaries to Teams channels. Sumo Logic → Martini → Microsoft Teams A Martini workflow validates the Sumo Logic notification, formats a Teams-compatible message, applies routing rules, and records delivery outcomes for troubleshooting.
Amazon CloudWatch Correlate cloud telemetry and operational alerts with Sumo Logic searches and downstream workflows. Amazon CloudWatch → Martini → Sumo Logic Martini receives or retrieves selected CloudWatch events, normalizes timestamps and severity, and sends the resulting payload to a configured Sumo Logic HTTP source.
Microsoft Azure Monitor Route selected Azure platform and application telemetry into Sumo Logic or downstream operational processes. Microsoft Azure Monitor → Martini → Sumo Logic Martini transforms selected Azure Monitor events into the configured Sumo Logic ingestion format, masks sensitive values, and handles regional endpoint and retry requirements.
Salesforce Send selected business-process or audit events to Sumo Logic and correlate operational alerts with Salesforce processes. Salesforce → Martini → Sumo Logic Martini consumes selected Salesforce events or API responses, applies an observability-focused canonical mapping, and sends normalized audit or business events to a Sumo Logic HTTP source.

How to build a Sumo Logic integration in Martini

Objective

Configure the correct Sumo Logic regional API and ingestion endpoints and authenticate with least-privilege credentials.

Instructions in Martini

  • Select the regional Sumo Logic API and HTTP Source endpoints for the deployment
  • Store the access ID and access key in Martini secrets or protected environment configuration
  • Assign Sumo Logic permissions appropriate to searching, ingestion, or administration
  • Avoid placing credentials in workflow payloads, query parameters, or logs

Objective

Select the trigger that matches the integration objective: inbound alert notification, scheduled search, API request, or application event.

Instructions in Martini

  • Use a webhook or API endpoint for selected Sumo Logic monitor notifications
  • Use a scheduler for searches, inventory reconciliation, and recurring exports
  • Use an application or message input for log and audit ingestion
  • Define the event scope because Sumo Logic webhooks are not a universal platform event feed

Objective

Obtain the current Sumo Logic notification, resource configuration, search job, or application event required by the workflow.

Instructions in Martini

  • Validate inbound webhook payloads and required fields
  • Call the relevant REST API for resources or search submission
  • Persist Search Job identifiers and watermarks
  • Follow pagination, result windows, and continuation values where returned

Objective

Coordinate calls, asynchronous processing, enrichment, and downstream actions in a maintainable Martini workflow.

Instructions in Martini

  • Separate submission, polling, retrieval, and delivery stages for asynchronous searches
  • Apply bounded polling intervals and maximum execution durations
  • Enrich alerts or events from another system only when required
  • Use reusable workflow logic for common validation and error handling

Objective

Convert Sumo Logic JSON, alert, search, or ingestion data into a canonical model and target-specific payload.

Instructions in Martini

  • Normalize timestamps to UTC while preserving the original event time when needed
  • Map monitor severity and identifiers to the target incident model
  • Transform application events into the configured HTTP Source format
  • Mask credentials, tokens, personal data, and other sensitive values before logging or ingestion

Objective

Control routing, deduplication, ownership, query windows, and approved configuration changes before writing to a target.

Instructions in Martini

  • Route alerts by severity, monitor, service, tenant, or ownership
  • Deduplicate notifications using monitor identifiers, fingerprints, timestamps, and resource identifiers
  • Use overlapping scheduled search windows with downstream deduplication
  • Require approval or policy checks before applying configuration changes

Common Sumo Logic data objects used in integrations

ObjectTypical UseCommon target systemsMartini handling
CollectorsRepresent installed or hosted collection infrastructure that forwards data to Sumo Logic.Configuration repositories, operational inventories, ServiceNowMartini retrieves Collector configuration through REST APIs, normalizes it, compares it with an inventory, and reports or applies approved changes.
SourcesDefine how Sumo Logic receives logs or metrics, including HTTP sources and collector-associated sources.Configuration repositories, observability inventories, compliance storesMartini reads or manages Source configuration through REST workflows and uses selected HTTP Source endpoints for transformed ingestion.
Search JobsRepresent asynchronous log-search executions and their lifecycle.Data warehouses, reporting databases, operational data storesMartini submits a search, stores the job identifier, polls with timeout and retry controls, retrieves results, and maps them to the target model.
MonitorsEvaluate logs or metrics and trigger alert notifications or connections.ServiceNow, Jira, PagerDuty, Slack, Microsoft TeamsMartini receives selected monitor notifications, validates payloads, applies severity and ownership rules, deduplicates, and routes them.
DashboardsSaved visualizations and monitoring assets built from Sumo Logic searches and panels.Configuration repositories, governance reports, operational inventoriesMartini can retrieve Dashboard configuration through REST APIs for reconciliation, reporting, or controlled inventory synchronization.
Scheduled SearchesRun searches on a schedule to produce alerts, reports, or recurring operational results.Reporting platforms, compliance archives, email or collaboration workflowsMartini can coordinate bounded search windows, persist watermarks, retrieve results, and deliver transformed outputs downstream.

Authentication and security considerations

Access-key authentication

Sumo Logic API access commonly uses an access ID and access key with HTTP Basic Authentication. The credentials are associated with a Sumo Logic user and are constrained by that user's roles and permissions.

Secrets and regional configuration

Store access credentials and regional API or ingestion base URLs in Martini secrets or protected environment configuration. Do not embed them in workflows, query parameters, payloads, or diagnostic logs.

Least privilege and data protection

  • Use separate credentials where read-only searches, ingestion, and configuration administration require different permissions.
  • Apply request validation and authentication controls to Martini endpoints receiving Sumo Logic notifications.
  • Mask credentials, tokens, personal data, and sensitive request content before forwarding or logging observability data.

Operational considerations for Sumo Logic integrations

Regional endpoints and limits

Use endpoints that match the Sumo Logic deployment region. Respect API rate limits, ingestion payload-size constraints, encoding requirements, timestamp rules, and throughput limits.

Asynchronous searches

Search Jobs may take time to complete. Use bounded polling intervals, maximum durations, timeout outcomes, and handling for failed or canceled jobs rather than tight polling loops.

Pagination and incremental windows

Follow pagination or result-window fields returned by the relevant API. Scheduled searches should use persisted watermarks and a small overlap to reduce missed late-arriving data, with downstream deduplication.

Reliability and schema changes

  • Classify 429 and transient 5xx responses for bounded retry and backoff.
  • Use stable monitor or event fingerprints to make alert processing idempotent.
  • Validate required fields while tolerating additive payload fields and distinguishing missing values from explicit nulls.
  • Test monitor payloads, search results, ingestion batches, and regional configuration before production deployment.

Why use Martini instead of scripts or point-to-point integrations?

Orchestration beyond point-to-point calls

Martini coordinates Sumo Logic API calls, HTTP ingestion, selected webhook notifications, asynchronous Search Jobs, enrichment, and downstream application updates in explicit workflows.

Reusable transformation and control

Instead of duplicating scripts for each target, Martini centralizes mappings, validation, routing, masking, deduplication, retries, and environment-specific configuration.

Operational maintainability

Workflows provide a structured place to manage regional endpoints, watermarks, polling, error outcomes, and monitoring. Martini can also expose controlled API façades and reuse integration logic across applications.

Flexible implementation

Martini does not require an unconfirmed native Sumo Logic connector. It can use the vendor's confirmed REST, HTTP ingestion, and selected webhook mechanisms while retaining flexibility for custom transformations and enterprise business rules.

Frequently asked questions

How can Sumo Logic be integrated with enterprise systems?

Sumo Logic can be integrated through its REST APIs, HTTP ingestion endpoints, and webhook connections for selected monitor and alert notifications. Enterprise workflows can submit and retrieve asynchronous Search Jobs, send normalized logs or metrics, reconcile Collectors, Sources, Monitors, and Dashboards, and route alerts to operational applications.

Can Martini integrate with Sumo Logic?

Yes. Martini can consume Sumo Logic REST APIs, send transformed events to Sumo Logic HTTP ingestion endpoints, and receive selected alert notifications through a Martini API or webhook workflow. It can orchestrate polling, mapping, validation, retries, deduplication, and downstream delivery.

Do I need a connector to integrate Sumo Logic with Martini?

No. A dedicated Sumo Logic connector is not required. Martini can use Sumo Logic's documented REST APIs, HTTP ingestion endpoints, access-key authentication, and selected webhook mechanisms through workflows and APIs.

Is there any extra Lonti cost to integrate Sumo Logic with Martini?

Lonti does not charge an additional per-connector or per-vendor fee to integrate Sumo Logic. The integration is subject to the provisioned capacity of the Martini environment. Separate costs may apply from Sumo Logic, cloud infrastructure, or other third-party systems depending on subscription, usage, and deployment model.

Which Sumo Logic integration methods should be used?

REST APIs are the primary method for administration, resource management, and searches. HTTP ingestion endpoints are appropriate for sending logs and metrics, while webhook connections are appropriate for selected monitor and alert notifications. No official Sumo Logic GraphQL or SOAP API was confirmed in the researched scenarios.

Can Martini receive Sumo Logic events or webhook notifications?

Martini can receive Sumo Logic webhook-style notifications for selected alert and monitor scenarios. This should not be treated as a general event stream for every Collector, Source, Dashboard, Search Job, user, or role change; broader synchronization should use scheduled REST API queries or reconciliation workflows.

How does synchronization with Sumo Logic work?

Real-time alert routing can use selected monitor webhooks. Scheduled synchronization can call REST APIs, follow pagination, submit and poll Search Jobs, and persist watermarks for incremental exports. Overlapping search windows and stable identifiers help account for late-arriving data and duplicate processing.

How does Martini handle Sumo Logic data mapping and reliability?

Martini maps Sumo Logic JSON, alerts, search results, and ingestion payloads into canonical and target-specific models. Workflows can validate required fields, mask sensitive data, classify transient and permanent errors, apply bounded retries and backoff, deduplicate notifications, and expose operational logs for troubleshooting. Martini can also expose an API façade for controlled access to Sumo Logic operations.

Related Martini documentation

APIs

Webhooks

Workflows

Security

Operations

Connect Sumo Logic with Martini

Use Martini to orchestrate Sumo Logic APIs, ingestion endpoints, and selected alert webhooks with secure configuration, reusable workflows, data transformation, and operational error handling.

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