Cloudflare Docs

Cloudflare Docs

Overview
Types of analytics
Account and zone analytics
Zone Analytics
Account analytics (beta)
Cloudflare analytics with Workers
Status codes
Threat types
Total threats stopped
Network analytics
Get started
About
Concepts
Main dashboard
Configure
Adjust the time range
Adjust the displayed data
Share and export data
Reference
Data collection
Network Analytics v1 (deprecated)
Web analytics
Get started
Web Analytics for SPAs
Notifications
Understanding Cloudflare Web Analytics
Core Web Vitals
Data origin and collection
Dimensions
High-level metrics
Page load time summary
Limits
Configuring Cloudflare Web Analytics
Filters
Rules
Changelog
GraphQL Analytics API
Get started
Authentication
Configure an Analytics API token
Authenticate with a Cloudflare API key
Configure GraphQL client endpoint and HTTP headers
Querying basics
Explore the GraphQL schema
Compose a query in GraphiQL
Execute a GraphQL query with curl
Features
Datasets (tables)
Discovery
Introspection
Settings node
Filtering
Sorting
Pagination
Nested Structures
Error responses
Limits
Sampling
Tutorials
Use GraphQL to create widgets
Export GraphQL data to CSV
Querying Access login events with GraphQL
Querying Firewall Events with GraphQL
Querying HTTP events by hostname with GraphQL
Querying Magic Firewall Intrusion Detection System (IDS) samples with GraphQL
Querying Magic Firewall Samples with GraphQL
Querying Magic Transit and Magic WAN tunnel bandwidth analytics with GraphQL
Querying Magic Transit and Magic WAN tunnel health check results with GraphQL
Querying Workers Metrics with GraphQL
Migration guides
HTTP Requests by Colo Groups to HTTP Requests by Adaptive Groups
Zone Analytics to GraphQL Analytics
Zone Analytics Colos Endpoint to GraphQL Analytics
Network Analytics v1 to Network Analytics v2
Main differences
NAv2 node reference
NAv1 to NAv2 schema map
Workers Analytics Engine
Get started
Examples
Usage-based billing
SQL API
SQL Reference
Querying from Grafana
Querying from a Worker
Sampling with WAE
Pricing
Limits
Analytics integrations
Datadog
Google Cloud
Graylog
Looker
New Relic
Splunk
FAQs
About Cloudflare Analytics
Workers Analytics Engine FAQs
Web Analytics FAQs
Other FAQs

Get started

Use these articles to get started with the Cloudflare GraphQL API:

Authentication - walks you through the options and the steps required to set up your access to Cloudflare API successfully,
Querying basics - brings simple query examples for you to start exploring the GraphQL API,
Introspect the GraphQL schema - explains how-to surf the schema with GraphQL client,
Create a query in a GraphQL client - describes how to build and run a query against the Cloudflare GraphQL API in the GraphQL clients,
Use curl to query the GraphQL API - walks you through running a query against the Cloudflare GraphQL API from the command line.

For examples of how to build your own GraphQL Analytics dashboard and query specific information, such as Firewall and Workers events, please refer to Tutorials.

Data unavailability: Customer Metadata Boundary configuration

If you encounter a message on the dashboard indicating that your data is unavailable due to your account’s Metadata Boundary configuration, this is because you are trying to access data that is not stored in your region (that is, you are in the US and trying to access data that is only stored in the EU, or vice versa). If you receive this error message while being in the region where your data is stored, there are two potential reasons why you might get this message:

Your account has Customer Metadata Boundary (CMB) enabled, and your request is being directed to an incorrect region. For example, if you are in the EU and CMB is configured to store your data in the US.
If you are trying to access your data from the correct region, such as being in the EU with CMB configured to save your data in the EU, the issue may be caused by network congestion. Typically, this problem resolves within a few minutes.