Release Notes: April 2016

APM+ for Java APM+ for Java is now in open beta!  To get started, simply follow the steps to add an app or server to Stackify.     For more information, see our Java APM+ documentation on how to get the APM libraries installed. Two Factor Authentication To add an additional layer of security, we have added an additional form of …

Custom Profiling: Configure for Java

The custom configuration file needs to be named ‘stackify-apm.json’ and be located in the classpath. You can configure additional classes and methods that you want to instrument. Example: [{ “Class”: “com.stackify.example.util.ClassToBeInstrumented”, “Method”: “methodToBeInstrumented” }, { “Class”: “com.stackify.example.util.ClassToBeInstrumented”, “Method”: “anotherMethodToBeInstrumented” }] You can also add custom instrumentation to classes by using @Trace Annotation. See more information on our Github page here: …

Prefix: Download & Release Notes

<img width=”1″ height=”1″ style=”border:0″ src=”HTTPS://bs.serving-sys.com/Serving/ActivityServer.bs?cn=as&ActivityID=854700&ns=1″/> Prefix for Windows .NET Download Java Download Release History & Notes v3.0.18 (2017-05-22) New and optimized profiler Ability to toggle suggestions on/off Misc performance improvements Many other bug fixes v2.5.19 (2016-12-06) Fix bug around Windows Services support v2.5.18 (2016-11-16) Waiting for Activity and Connecting no longer blocks UI Single Sign On from Retrace to Prefix …

Custom Metrics: Overview

Using the Stackify Custom Metrics API, you can easily report, log, and monitor any number of custom metrics, business KPIs, and other important business or application events that could provide insights into application or user behavior. With Stackify, you can monitor, trend, and setup alerts for these important events, making them an actionable part of your overall application health picture. …

Errors and Logs: Overview

Stackify’s Errors and Logs API enables you to get more from what you’re logging. Simply plug in a Stackify appender into your existing framework, or log your messages directly to Retrace without a framework via the Stackify API. Once properly configured, you will be able to get more contextual information about your exceptions, view your app’s log messages, begin correlating exceptions …