You need a durable event record
Store incoming events in a database instead of relying only on application logs or email inboxes.
Event Loggers
Real-time event capture software for API calls, emails, files, queues, Kafka, MQTT, RabbitMQ, and HL7 messages.
Event Loggers react to predefined events and write event information into a database. A typical logger has an event handler, a filter, and a repository database. That is useful when another system can call a URL, send an email, drop a file, publish a queue message, or send HL7 data, and you need a reliable record of what happened.
Choose Event Loggers If You Need Database-Backed Event Capture
You need filtering before storage
Capture the events that matter and avoid filling the repository with noise. Logs should help. They should not become another haystack.
You need Windows and Linux builds
Run loggers on Windows or Linux. Ask if you need a special build for another operating system.
Do Not Choose Them For Full ETL Orchestration
Event Loggers capture and store events. If you need scheduled ETL jobs, transformations, file processing, workflow actions, or unattended production automation, use Advanced ETL Processor Enterprise instead.
Available Event Loggers
IMAP4 Email Logger
Monitor an IMAP4 mailbox and write matching email events into a repository database.
Office 365 Email Logger
Monitor Microsoft 365 mailboxes for incoming messages and database-ready event records.
MQTT Logger
Subscribe to MQTT topics and store selected message traffic for processing or audit work.
HL7 Logger
Capture healthcare HL7 messages and keep a database record for review and follow-up processing.
URL Logger
Receive HTTP calls from external systems and store each event in a database.
File System Event Logger
Monitor file system changes and log new, changed, moved, or deleted file events.
Apache Kafka Logger
Subscribe to Kafka topics and keep selected messages in a repository database.
RabbitMQ Logger
Subscribe to RabbitMQ queues and store messages for database-backed event handling.
Common Event Logger Workflows
- Receive a webhook after an order is completed and store the event for fulfilment.
- Monitor an inbox for supplier, customer, or system-generated emails.
- Capture queue messages from RabbitMQ, Apache Kafka, or MQTT topics.
- Record file system changes when a partner or application drops files into a folder.
- Capture HL7 messages from healthcare systems for controlled processing.