By popular demand, Airbrake is introducing a new set of plans based on monthly error quotas. Here’s why: User feedback First and foremost, customers have repeatedly asked for it. A lot. They’ve said that per-minute rate limits are tough to plan around, and force them to make a difficult choice… continue reading →
TLS 1.0 and 1.1 deprecation As part of our commitment to maintain a trusted platform and promote the safety of your data we have begun the process of deprecating TLS 1.0 and 1.1. The PCI Security Standards Council updated their guidance and will now require full deprecation of TLS 1.0… continue reading →
You can now get all the same Airbrake functionality of our desktop web app in that tiny computer you have in your pocket – your Airbrake error dashboard and web app are now fully optimized for mobile browsers. This means that all the error monitoring features you regularly use on your desktop browser… continue reading →
At Airbrake, we constantly strive to improve our product to offer the very best. Today, we’ve refreshed the dashboard, improving how you view and navigate errors. It was obvious that our old dashboard felt dated and needed a retouch. We didn’t want to throw everything at once, so you could… continue reading →
This summer we relaunched and refreshed the Airbrake docs. The docs were moved in-house, open-sourced on GitHub, given a style overhaul, and are now available at airbrake.io/docs. We hope the new docs provide you with a cohesive and enjoyable experience, helping you become an expert Airbraker one doc at a… continue reading →
On November 24, we will stop supporting the Airbrake v4 Ruby gem, so we can focus our efforts on v5. Read & discuss on GitHub: https://github.com/airbrake/airbrake/issues/596
Your software stack likely includes multiple apps/projects/repos, maybe written in multiple languages. A failure in any one can affect the others. So it just makes sense to monitor errors across your entire stack. Right? Well right now for a limited time, you can get unlimited projects – for life –… continue reading →
Recently, an increasing number of people have been asking how we use Airbrake to track errors from our Go services. The Go language is seeing a huge growth in popularity, and it’s no surprise to the Airbrake team who have been using (and loving!) Go since before 1.0. We offer… continue reading →
We are excited to announce the new major release of our Ruby notifier library for Airbrake Bug Tracker! It was as clear as day that the gem needed a major update. The code was hard to maintain, the issue tracker had too many unresolved issues, and some important pull requests couldn’t be easily… continue reading →
Airbrake Notifiers send exceptions from your applications to Airbrake. The Notifiers are created by the developer community. Having a wide variety of notifiers for different programming languages and frameworks enables users to keep track of exceptions from all kinds of applications. This time we are featuringRoberto Ostinelli, who has written Lager-Airbrake notifier,… continue reading →
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