This topic describes the project-level settings available for sessions, errors, logs, and traces.
To view or update project-level settings for observability features:
The following sections describe the available settings.
You can configure the following settings for sessions in your project:
has_rage_clicks attribute will return a given session. By default, LaunchDarkly considers end-user activity a rage click when there exists a two-second or longer period in which an end user clicks five or more times within a radius of eight pixels.Click Save to save your settings.
You can configure the following settings for errors in your project:
Click Save to save your settings.
Filters help you manage the ingestion of sessions, errors, logs, or traces that you send to LaunchDarkly. This is useful if you know certain signals which are not relevant to your application or are not actionable. Any excluded signals do not count against your observability quotas.
To configure ingestion filters:
Rules are evaluated in order, from top to bottom. Drag and drop the rules to reorder them to fit your project’s needs. The first enabled rule that matches the criteria applies its filter operation and rate.
To add a filter rule:
active_length.
>.8s for eight seconds.include or exclude filter operation.
If a signal does not match any rules query, then it is included by LaunchDarkly.
Here is an example of multiple log filter rules:

All communication between the observability SDKs and LaunchDarkly uses HTTPS (TLS). Telemetry data is sent to otel.observability.app.launchdarkly.com over HTTPS with gzip compression. SDK configuration is fetched from pub.observability.app.launchdarkly.com over HTTPS.
For environments requiring FIPS 140-2 validated encryption modules, read LaunchDarkly in environments requiring FIPS 140-2 validated encryption modules.
LaunchDarkly encrypts all observability data at rest using AES-256 encryption through the underlying cloud storage provider’s server-side encryption. This includes session replay recordings, trace data, log records, and metric data points. Encryption keys are managed by the cloud provider’s key management service.
LaunchDarkly is SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and ISO 27701 compliant. LaunchDarkly also holds a FedRAMP Moderate Authority to Operate (ATO). To learn more, read LaunchDarkly’s security documentation.
Here is how rule order controls rule evaluation:
level=ERROR and service_name=example-service are always included, the first rule matches, therefore the second and third rule are not reached.level=DEBUG and service_name=example-service are always excluded, the first rule is skipped, the second rule matches, therefore the third rule is not reached.level=INFO and service_name=example-service are 80% excluded and 20% included, the first and second rule are skipped, and the third rule matches.level=INFO and service_name=new-service are always included, all three rules are skipped, therefore the log is ingested.