Logs can ask which type of log you need to give it, such as a claims pay logger or a state change logger or any other logger as a filter. Then you need to give that public ID and it would give you all the fields that were changed in that specific criteria that you were searching. For me, with Splunk Cloud Platform, if you don't give the necessary filtration values, it has its own querying type. If you do not give a proper query or anything for the log to be generated on a primary key, it won't give you the values. It takes too much time and it checks a large number of values. Sometimes it goes more than a million, so that takes a lot of time. However, if you use proper filtration, it takes much less time. It saves our time and we could also pause the values, we could pause the search fields, we could resume the certain fields, we could skip a few fields, and we could check right from the payload whether which messages were generated and how the transaction was proceeded.
