InfluxDB 3 Enterprise
InfluxDB 3
InfluxDB 2
Other products
Understand how an InfluxDB 3 Enterprise node moves through the running, stopping, stopped, and removing states—how to restart, stop, and permanently remove nodes, and how to keep Helm, Kubernetes, and Ansible deployments on the graceful shutdown path.
Stronger token security in InfluxDB OSS 2.9.0 — tokens are hashed on disk by default. Existing tokens are hashed on first startup and can’t be recovered afterward. Capture any plaintext tokens you still need before you upgrade.
Hashed tokens authenticate exactly like unhashed tokens — clients and integrations keep working.
Also new in 2.9.0:
Explorer 1.9 is now available with InfluxQL support, an AI-assisted Flux to SQL converter (beta), and new live sample data simulators.
Explorer 1.9 includes new features and improvements that make it easier to query, visualize, and manage data.
Highlights:
For more details, see Explorer 1.9 release notes
Key updates in InfluxDB 3 Core 3.11:
Processing engine trigger reliability improvements—capped async trigger concurrency, bounded retries for failed triggers, and WAL triggers that skip empty flushes.
Configurable graceful shutdown with the new --shutdown-timeout option.
Key updates in InfluxDB 3 Enterprise 3.11:
Upgraded storage engine reaches general availability. New
clusters default to Parquet; upgrade with --upgrade-pacha-tree.
In-place and incremental backup and restore.
Integrated Explorer UI—run with --mode all,webui.
Bulk import: import from remote object store sources (for example, S3) with configurable concurrency.
Compaction and query performance improvements.
Catalog migration—back up your catalog before upgrading.
Telegraf Enterprise combines Telegraf Controller, a centralized management console for Telegraf, with official support from InfluxData. Manage configurations, monitor fleet health, and operate tens of thousands of Telegraf agents from a single system.
latest tag for InfluxDB Docker images will
point to InfluxDB 3 Core. To avoid unexpected upgrades, use specific version
tags in your Docker deployments.If using Docker to install and run InfluxDB, the latest tag will point to
InfluxDB 3 Core. To avoid unexpected upgrades, use specific version tags in
your Docker deployments. For example, if using Docker to run InfluxDB v2,
replace the latest version tag with a specific version tag in your Docker
pull command–for example:
docker pull influxdb:2