In this blog post, I look at Log4j ‘s overloaded Logger.log methods and java.util.logging ‘s overloaded Logger.log methods. The next example is a little contrived, but should suffice.

Java In PracticeThe value of logging By Ethan Henry September 12, 2000 WELCOME TO THE first installment of "Java In Practice," a new column that focuses on various development techniques that Java ...

Logging in Java is a challenging task at the best of times. Whether it's the vast array of logging frameworks to choose from or the difficulty of configuring logging to balance reporting and ...

Log4j, the popular logging library for Java, will include a number of configuration options that allows it to run in a completely garbage-free manner. The release follows previous attempts to improve ...

Amazon Web Services (AWS) has updated the 'detectors' in its CodeGuru Reviewer tool to seek out log injection flaws like the recently disclosed Log4Shell bug in the popular Java logging library Log4J.

It’s the most popular logging framework in the Java ecosystem and is used by millions of applications. “Make no mistake, this is the largest Java vulnerability we have seen in years.

Attackers are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability in Apache Log4j, a logging library that’s used in potentially millions of Java-based applications, including web-based ones ...

The stat that caught my eye, of course, was this one: "When examining popularity around languages, the data shows that 50% of all logs ingested by language agents comes from Java. Java has a ...

The Web vulnerability apache Many Java-based applications and servers vulnerable to new Log4Shell exploit The exploit stems from a widely used Apache logging utility and potentially impacts any ...