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Overview

I am a computer teacher. I am an MCA passout from Nagpur University in 2003 and have over 13 years of experience in teaching subjects like MS Office and MS CIT. I’ve also worked as a computer teacher at the Janta Vidyalaya City Branch of the Government School in Nagpur City.
I’m passionate about integrating the latest technologies into our lessons and believe in making learning interactive and practical. I’m here to support you and make our journey in computer science exciting and engaging. We look forward to a great year together!

Languages Spoken

Hindi Mother Tongue (Native)

English Proficient

Education

Nagpur University 2003

Master of Computer Applications (M.C.A.)

Address

Bhekrai Nagar, Pune, India - 412308

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Teaches

Computer Classes

Class Location

Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)

Student's Home

Tutor's Home

Years of Experience in Computer Classes

13

Type of Computer course taken

Basics of Computer usage, Training in Computer tools usage

Reviews

No Reviews yet!

FAQs

1. Which computer courses do you teach?

Basics of Computer usage and Training in Computer tools usage

2. Which classes do you teach?

I teach Computer Class.

3. Do you provide a demo class?

Yes, I provide a free demo class.

4. How many years of experience do you have?

I have been teaching for 13 years.

Book a Demo

Answers by Gaurav Shinde (1)

Answered on 10 Jul Learn IT Courses

I need help on understanding and writing splunk searches. Basic to advanced spl queries.

Basic SPL Queries Simple Search: To find all events containing a specific keyword, use a search query like search error. This will return all events that include the word "error". Time Range Search: To search for events within a specific time range, you can modify the simple search to include... ...more

Basic SPL Queries

  1. Simple Search: To find all events containing a specific keyword, use a search query like search error. This will return all events that include the word "error".

  2. Time Range Search: To search for events within a specific time range, you can modify the simple search to include time parameters. For example, search error earliest=-1h latest=now will find all events containing "error" that occurred within the last hour.

  3. Field-Specific Search: To find events where a specific field contains a certain value, you can specify the field in your search. For example, search status=404 will return all events where the status field equals 404.

Intermediate SPL Queries

  1. Using Boolean Operators: To combine multiple search criteria, you can use Boolean operators like AND, OR, and NOT. For instance, search error AND status=404 will find events that contain both the word "error" and have a status of 404.

  2. Field Extraction: To extract fields from events and make them available for further analysis, use the rex command. For example, search error | rex field=_raw "user=(?<username>\w+)" will extract the username from events containing "error".

  3. Table Command: To display specific fields in a table format, use the table command. For example, search error | table _time, host, status will show the time, host, and status fields in a tabular format for events containing "error".

Advanced SPL Queries

  1. Statistical Analysis: To perform statistical analysis, you can use the stats command. For example, search error | stats count by status will count the number of occurrences of each status code for events containing "error".

  2. Timechart: To create a time-based chart of your data, use the timechart command. For example, search error | timechart count by status will create a time-based chart showing the count of each status code over time for events containing "error".

  3. Subsearches: To use the result of one search as the input for another search, use subsearches. For example, search [search error | head 10 | fields host] will first find the top 10 hosts with errors and then use those hosts to search for all related events.

  4. Join Command: To combine results from multiple searches, use the join command. For example, search type=access | join session_id [search type=error] will join access logs with error logs based on a common field, session_id.

  5. Lookup Command: To enrich your data with external information, use the lookup command. For example, search error | lookup user_info.csv user_id OUTPUT user_name will add the user_name field from an external CSV file based on the user_id field in your events.

Answers 33 Comments
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Teaches

Computer Classes

Class Location

Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)

Student's Home

Tutor's Home

Years of Experience in Computer Classes

13

Type of Computer course taken

Basics of Computer usage, Training in Computer tools usage

No Reviews yet!

Answers by Gaurav Shinde (1)

Answered on 10 Jul Learn IT Courses

I need help on understanding and writing splunk searches. Basic to advanced spl queries.

Basic SPL Queries Simple Search: To find all events containing a specific keyword, use a search query like search error. This will return all events that include the word "error". Time Range Search: To search for events within a specific time range, you can modify the simple search to include... ...more

Basic SPL Queries

  1. Simple Search: To find all events containing a specific keyword, use a search query like search error. This will return all events that include the word "error".

  2. Time Range Search: To search for events within a specific time range, you can modify the simple search to include time parameters. For example, search error earliest=-1h latest=now will find all events containing "error" that occurred within the last hour.

  3. Field-Specific Search: To find events where a specific field contains a certain value, you can specify the field in your search. For example, search status=404 will return all events where the status field equals 404.

Intermediate SPL Queries

  1. Using Boolean Operators: To combine multiple search criteria, you can use Boolean operators like AND, OR, and NOT. For instance, search error AND status=404 will find events that contain both the word "error" and have a status of 404.

  2. Field Extraction: To extract fields from events and make them available for further analysis, use the rex command. For example, search error | rex field=_raw "user=(?<username>\w+)" will extract the username from events containing "error".

  3. Table Command: To display specific fields in a table format, use the table command. For example, search error | table _time, host, status will show the time, host, and status fields in a tabular format for events containing "error".

Advanced SPL Queries

  1. Statistical Analysis: To perform statistical analysis, you can use the stats command. For example, search error | stats count by status will count the number of occurrences of each status code for events containing "error".

  2. Timechart: To create a time-based chart of your data, use the timechart command. For example, search error | timechart count by status will create a time-based chart showing the count of each status code over time for events containing "error".

  3. Subsearches: To use the result of one search as the input for another search, use subsearches. For example, search [search error | head 10 | fields host] will first find the top 10 hosts with errors and then use those hosts to search for all related events.

  4. Join Command: To combine results from multiple searches, use the join command. For example, search type=access | join session_id [search type=error] will join access logs with error logs based on a common field, session_id.

  5. Lookup Command: To enrich your data with external information, use the lookup command. For example, search error | lookup user_info.csv user_id OUTPUT user_name will add the user_name field from an external CSV file based on the user_id field in your events.

Answers 33 Comments
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Gaurav Shinde conducts classes in Computer. Gaurav is located in Bhekrai Nagar, Pune. Gaurav takes Online Classes- via online medium. He has 13 years of teaching experience . Gaurav has completed Master of Computer Applications (M.C.A.) from Nagpur University in 2003. He is well versed in Hindi and English.

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