Dynatrace
APRIL 10, 2020
In my last blog I covered how our Engineering Productivity (EP) and Infrastructure & Services (IAS) Teams are ensuring that our DevOps tool chain is running as expected, even while workloads have shifted as our global engineering teams are now working from home. But let’s start from the beginning: Step #1 – Switching to Java 11.
Dynatrace
JUNE 13, 2022
Spring4Shell: Detect and mitigate new zero-day vulnerabilities in the Java Spring Framework – blog. Spring4Shell vulnerabilities expose Java Spring Framework apps to exploitation. DevSecOps practices build on DevOps, ensuring that security concerns are top of mind as developers build code. Learn how security improves DevOps.
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Dynatrace
MAY 2, 2024
Generative AI in IT operations – report Read the study to discover how artificial intelligence (AI) can help IT Ops teams accelerate processes, enable digital transformation, and reduce costs. Learn how security improves DevOps. Learn more about the state of AI in 2024. Here’s what you need to know.
Dynatrace
NOVEMBER 6, 2023
In a recent webinar , Dynatrace DevOps activist Andi Grabner and senior software engineer Yarden Laifenfeld explored developer observability. DevOps, SREs, developers… everyone will ask questions. The DevOps people looking end-to-end. Why is developer observability important for engineers? Observability is about answering.”
Dynatrace
DECEMBER 12, 2021
As organizations work to find the usage of this library in their applications, they should focus on three criteria to prioritize the fix in their environment: Public Internet Exposure – Are the Java processes using these libraries directly accessible from the internet? Application List – Which applications use these libraries?
Dynatrace
APRIL 11, 2023
For example, the open source Java library at the heart of the Log4Shell crisis in 2021 was patched within days given the pervasiveness of the code. And 36% of these organizations also reported that the siloed culture between DevOps and security teams prevents collaboration.
DZone
JANUARY 12, 2021
There are different options to terminate a process in Unix/Linux flavor of operating systems. You can use the kill command to terminate a process by passing the process id. PID is the process ID of the process that you want to terminate. This article intends to list and provide examples of each option.
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