Network Engineering Topology for Kibana
Import a clickable Kibana topology dashboard with Vega zone and adjacency views, plus an Agent Builder readiness agent that checks whether discovered devices have enough evidence for reliable map placement.
Kibana Vega visualization examples
Kibana Vega visualization examples help users build custom charts that are not available as standard Kibana panels. Vega and Vega-Lite provide a grammar-of-graphics approach for advanced visual analysis.
Use Vega when you need custom marks, compound charts, advanced maps, gauges, specialized interactions, or visual layouts that Lens cannot express. Vega is powerful, but it requires careful review of queries, signals, and data transforms.
To add a Vega visualization, open Kibana Visualize or the dashboard editor, create a Vega panel, paste the spec, and adjust index names, filters, and time fields. Always test the query cost before placing a Vega panel on a busy dashboard.
Related resources include Kibana dashboards, Kibana Canvas examples, the Vega documentation, and the official Kibana Vega guide.
Vega panels can do more than standard visualizations, but they also need more care. Review the Elasticsearch query, transforms, scales, and marks before reuse. Keep specs documented so another dashboard owner can maintain them. If a standard Lens panel can solve the same problem, use Vega only when the extra control is worth the complexity.
When you publish a Vega example, include a short note about the expected index and time field. That context helps users adapt the visualization without reverse engineering the whole specification.
Use this collection
What you can do with Vega downloads
Vega downloads help Elastic users start faster with reusable Kibana dashboards, visualizations, and examples that can be imported, inspected, and adapted to real Elasticsearch data.
How should I use these examples?
Download the content, import it into your Elastic environment, review the saved objects or rules, and adapt the fields, filters, and visualizations to your own data.
Where should I go next?
Use the related collections below to move between dashboards, security content, observability examples, pipelines, Elasticsearch resources, and AI-assisted Elastic workflows.
Explore Elastic content
Start from a use case, solution area, or content type to find useful Elastic resources.
End-to-End Observability
Business Critical Service health across UX, CDN, origin, network, and platform—including async hops without a single shared trace.
Kubernetes Observability
Kubernetes monitoring, OpenTelemetry, SLO, EKS, and ECK resources for Elastic users.
Network Observability
Packetbeat, DNS analytics, network signals, and observability patterns for Elastic.
Telco industry
Telco-focused paths for network visibility, service reliability, Kubernetes, and security monitoring.
Kibana dashboards
Ready-to-use dashboard examples for visualizing Elasticsearch data.
Vega downloads
Network Monitoring Suite for Kibana
Analyze live network topology, packet inspection signals, application flows, DNS/TLS posture, and Suricata findings with reusable Kibana dashboards and Vega visualizations.
Kubernetes architecture overview
Vega visualization to show the dependencies between the different Kubernetes components in a single visualization
CMDB dependency in Kibana Dashboard
Kibana vega example to show how to load visualize relationships between different infrastructure and network components in vega.
Azure billing data network
A vega visualization that shows the connection between resource group, resource type and the resource itself based on Elastic agent azure billing data integration.
Vega Scatterplot Kibana visualization
A scatterplot visualization made with Vega Lite for Kibana
Vega advanced heat map
Vega example to show GitHub commits per author per hour of day.
Vega Compound Gauge
This is a compund gauge visualization made with Vega. Its very helpful for visualization of percentage values.