Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “logging”
For every 1 GB of data storage in Retrace for Errors and Logs, you can send approximately 2-3 million log messages, or roughly 500 K to 1 million errors. The exact number of logs per 1 GB of data depends on factors such as how much text each log message includes, how large the stack trace is in your exception, …
Stackify’s January release includes a number of major improvements and features, along with full PHP logging support and Node.js app discovery. Read on to see the new changes in Stackify. Log Collectors With the new log collectors feature, you can now easily configure the agent to upload Event Logs, Syslogs, PHP logs, or IIS request logs. Navigate to the Settings …
Below are some of the new features and improvements from the June 2014 release: An Improved Error Dashboard Screen The re-designed Error Dashboard will give you a lot more power to diagnose issues with your applications, including the ability to isolate different error types and filter through environments or applications. New Log Aggregation (Beta) Stackify has a new Logs …
If you are wanting to log directly via the Stackify API and want to control App Settings configuration from the Service Definition file, follow the steps below: The Service Definition File You will need to define the following properties in the ConfigurationSettings section of the Service Definition file as shown above: <ConfigurationSettings> <Setting name=”Stackify.ApiKey”/> <Setting name=”Stackify.AppName”/> <Setting name=”Stackify.Environment”/> </ConfigurationSettings> </WorkerRole> …
To add additional logging from Servlet Filters follow the instructions in this document, to get the stackify-log-servlet project go to our GitHub Page. By using a Java Servlet Filter for your Java Apps, you will be able to capture web request details along with your log messages. Stackify supports adding filters to J2EE and JAX-RS servlets. stackify-log-servlet needs to be …
