| Web | https://grobmeier.de |
| GitHub | https://github.com/grobmeier |
| BlueSky | https://bsky.app/profile/grobmeier.de |
| Impressum | https://grobmeier.solutions/de/unternehmen/impressum.html |
Join us on Feb 25 at 10am PST for a fireside chat w/ Log4j maintainer @grobmeier and Socket CEO @feross on Log4Shell and the realities of maintaining critical open source infrastructure.
Watch live & get notified:
LinkedIn → https://linkedin.com/events/7431822124576694273/
YouTube → https://youtube.com/watch?v=9-uVuhMahOo
My book #Java Logging is the deal of the day!
https://www.manning.com/books/java-logging
If you consider it, today is a good day!
Logging is a must-know skill for Java developers. Logging is the art of making things visible—and when your codebase crashes at 5PM Friday you’ll want all the data you can get about your application! Java Logging introduces and expands the logging skills every developer needs to master. For newer coders, everything is explained from the ground up in clear, accessible language. For the old hands, this is a chance to catch up with the state of the art in tools and techniques, including Log4j2! In Java Logging you’ll learn: Reading and analyzing log files The key components of standard logging systems Writing good and useful logging code Integrating multiple logging tools into your workflow Logging lets you monitor your software for unexpected behavior, spot slowdowns and areas for performance tuning, easily audit for compliance and—most important of all—makes it easier to debug when things go wrong. Your expert guide in Java Logging is Christian Grobmeier, logging veteran and current maintainer of Apache Log4j. Through stories of experience, hands-on examples, and important tips, Christian shows you how to create the kind of logs that you (and your colleagues) will be thankful for.
RE: https://ohai.social/@senficon/115417214885782255
#Log4j is popular.
#OpenSource funding is necessary.
Thanks to the @sovtechfund, which did so much for us after Log4shell!
I never imagined GitHub would ask me to speak about Log4Shell.
But it happened.
GitHub asked me to share the story as I lived it, for the benefit of all maintainers and users of open source. How could I say no?
I hope it helps build a more secure future.
No more Log4Shell.
#opensource #log4j #Log4Shell #programming #security #hacking #Github
After #Log4Shell hit, I dreamed of writing a Java Logging book.
Beginner-friendly and full of what I’ve learned as a trainer.
Today, that dream became real.
@ManningPublications just launched my book in their MEAP program, and I’m incredibly proud and grateful.
After all these years at the ASF, it feels like a circle has closed.
Get it 50% off:
Logging is a must-know skill for Java developers. Logging is the art of making things visible—and when your codebase crashes at 5PM Friday you’ll want all the data you can get about your application! Java Logging introduces and expands the logging skills every developer needs to master. For newer coders, everything is explained from the ground up in clear, accessible language. For the old hands, this is a chance to catch up with the state of the art in tools and techniques, including Log4j2! In Java Logging you’ll learn: Reading and analyzing log files The key components of standard logging systems Writing good and useful logging code Integrating multiple logging tools into your workflow Logging lets you monitor your software for unexpected behavior, spot slowdowns and areas for performance tuning, easily audit for compliance and—most important of all—makes it easier to debug when things go wrong. Your expert guide in Java Logging is Christian Grobmeier, logging veteran and current maintainer of Apache Log4j. Through stories of experience, hands-on examples, and important tips, Christian shows you how to create the kind of logs that you (and your colleagues) will be thankful for.
Socket
Eberhard Wolff