article thumbnail

Detecting RegreSSHion with Dynatrace (CVE-2024-6387)

Dynatrace

The Qualys Threat Research Unit (TRU) has discovered a Remote Unauthenticated Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability in OpenSSH server (sshd) in glibc-based Linux systems. The CVE assigned to this vulnerability is CVE-2024-6387. This race condition affects sshd in its default configuration.

AWS 276
article thumbnail

What is distributed tracing and why does it matter?

Dynatrace

Debug systems, isolate bottlenecks, and resolve code-level performance issues. Identify and troubleshoot unseen problems at their root. Cloud intelligence for the distributed world.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What is distributed tracing and why does it matter?

Dynatrace

Debug systems, isolate bottlenecks, and resolve code-level performance issues. Identify and troubleshoot unseen problems at their root. Cloud intelligence for the distributed world.

article thumbnail

What Adrian Did Next — Part 4 — how I helped Netflix launch on iPad and iPhone — 2007 to 2010

Adrian Cockcroft

In part 3 I mentioned that I had developed some phone based apps while at eBay Research Labs in 2006, and I had also become involved in the Homebrew Mobile Phone Club , where a bunch of people got together in their spare time to try and build a phone that would be programmable by anyone. The code is still up on github.

C++ 88
article thumbnail

Dynatrace PurePath 4 integrates OpenTelemetry and the latest cloud-native technologies and provides analytics and AI at scale

Dynatrace

Technical complexity has shifted from the actual code to the interdependencies between services. In 2006, Dynatrace released the first production-ready solution for distributed tracing with code-level insights. FaaS like AWS Lambda and Azure Functions are seamlessly integrated with no code changes.

Analytics 236
article thumbnail

Fallacy #8: The network is homogeneous

Particular Software

Around 2005 or 2006, it wasn’t so bad. Most of the code running on the planet, at least the code that mattered, was written in.NET or Java, and interoperability via web services was at least serviceable. Interoperability is painful. Since then, things have gotten gradually worse. First came Ruby and Ruby on Rails.

Network 98
article thumbnail

An Unbelievable Demo

Brendan Gregg

tools (2006). But I _did_ understand these tools, since I had coded similar functionality for my own DTraceToolkit. Sun could do a much better job just by referring to the source code they were instrumenting, and actually finish this tool. Perhaps there was some internal project that was consuming all their DTrace expertise?