Sentry MBA 1.5.0 Download Sentry MBA Latest Version

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Mariela Coxon

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Aug 19, 2024, 10:54:10 PM8/19/24
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In addition to making its source code available publicly, Sentry offers and maintains a minimal setup that works out-of-the-box for simple use cases. This repository also serves as a blueprint for how various Sentry services connect for a complete setup, which is useful for folks willing to maintain larger installations. For the sake of simplicity, we have chosen to use Docker and Docker Compose for this, along with a bash-based install and upgrade script.

If you're self-hosting Sentry and want to know how to switch to Sentry SaaS, check out this live workshop on April 30th to learn more about our relocation tooling and ask any questions you might have.

Sentry MBA 1.5.0 Download Sentry MBA Latest Version


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Our recommendation is to download the latest release of the self-hosted repository, and then run ./install.sh inside this directory. This script will take care of all the things you need to get started, including a base-line configuration, and then will tell you to run docker compose up -d to start Sentry. Sentry binds to port 9000 by default. You should be able to reach the login page at :9000.

To have easy maintainability for future upgrades, it is recommended to use Git workflow by cloning the self-hosted repository and check out to a specific CalVer tag. More about this on Releases & Upgrading.

Depending on your traffic volume, you may want to increase your system specification to handle increased load. If increasing the disk storage space isn't possible, you can migrate your storage to use external storage such as AWS S3 or Google Cloud Storage (GCS). Decreasing your SENTRY_RETENTION_DAYS environment variable to lower numbers will save some storage space from being full, at the cost of having shorter data retention period.

When you run ./install.sh, you have a choice to opt in or out of our monitoring. This monitoring is used for development and debugging purposes so that we're on top of issues you're facing, allowing us to provide a more seamless installation process. For more details please see the section in the self-hosted README.

Note: The contact email is utilized for security announcements, and will never be used outside of such. You can change your opt in/out settings for sending contact info at any time in the settings of the admin panel.

Only features that have reached General Availability (GA) status will be enabled by default for self-hosted. As users, you can try new features before it reaches GA by adding required infrastructure components and feature flags. Preview features are tracked and documented through GitHub issues with Type: Pre-release Feature labels.

We strongly recommend using a dedicated load balancer in front of your Sentry setup bound to a dedicated domain or subdomain. A dedicated load balancer that does SSL/TLS termination that also forwards the client IP address as Docker Compose internal network (as this is close to impossible to get otherwise) would give you the best Sentry experience. As part of this setup we recommend configuring a load balancer health check against the /_health/ endpoint using HTTP protocol. This will return a 200 if Sentry is up or a 500 with the list of problems.

Once you have setup a load balancer or reverse proxy to your Sentry instance, you should modify the system.url-prefix in the config.yml file to match your new URL and protocol. You should also update the SSL/TLS section in the sentry/sentry.conf.py script, otherwise you may get CSRF-related errors when performing certain actions such as configuring integrations.

Keep in mind that all this setup uses single-nodes for all services, including Kafka. For larger loads, you'd need a beefy machine with lots of RAM and disk storage. To scale up even further, you are very likely to use clusters with a more complex tool, such as Kubernetes. Due to self-hosted installations' very custom nature, we do not offer any recommendations or guidance around scaling up. We do what works for us for our thousands of customers over at sentry.io and would love to have you over when you feel your local install's maintenance becomes a burden instead of a joy.

Sentry is using FSL (Functional Source License). Although it's not an OSI-approved license, the source code of Sentry and its' surrounding service & libraries for self-hosted deployment are open and available on GitHub. For self-hosted, this license means that users can use Sentry and deploy it anywhere (even inside an enterprise ecosystem), but users are prohibited to sell deployed self-hosted Sentry as any kind of offering (SaaS or any kind of business model) and users are prohibited to be a direct competitor of Sentry by using Sentry's code that is FSL-licensed. After two years, the license converts to Apache 2.0 or MIT.

You must use Sentry Gradle plugin 4.+ together with the Sentry Android SDK 7.+ otherwise, it might crash at runtime due to binary incompatibility. If you can't do that for some reason, you can specify the Sentry version via the plugin config block:

Similarly, if you have a Sentry SDK (e.g. sentry-android-core) dependency on one of your Gradle modules and you're updating it to 7.+, make sure the Gradle plugin is at 4.+, or specify the SDK version as shown in the snippet above.

Make sure to align all Sentry dependencies (like -timber, -okhttp or other packages) to the same version when bumping the SDK to 7.+, otherwise, it will crash at runtime due to binary incompatibility.

For example, if you're using the Sentry Android Gradle plugin with the autoInstallation feature (enabled by default), make sure to use version 4.+ of the Gradle plugin together with version 7.+ of the SDK. If you can't do that for some reason, you can specify the Sentry version via the plugin config block:

Similarly, if you have a Sentry SDK (e.g. sentry-android-core) dependency on one of your Gradle modules and you're updating it to 7.+, make sure the Gradle plugin is at 4.+ or specify the SDK version as shown in the snippet above.

The sentry-compose-android and sentry-compose integrations now declare their upstream dependencies as compileOnly. Make sure to have the androidx.navigation:navigation-compose, androidx.compose.runtime:runtime, and androidx.compose.ui:ui dependencies on the classpath if you're using those integrations. Otherwise, the application will crash with a NoClassDefFoundError exception.

The sentry-android-okhttp, sentry-android-fragment, and sentry-android-timber integrations now declare their upstream dependencies as compileOnly. Make sure to have the okhttp, fragment, and timber dependencies on the classpath if you're using those integrations or the application will crash with a NoClassDefFoundError exception.

Starting from version 5.6.2, the Timber.tag usage is no longer supported by our SDK (the tag will not be captured and reflected on Sentry). Please, vote on this GitHub issue to let us know if we should provide support for that.

You may remove android:extractNativeLibs="true" meta-data in the AndroidManifest file or android.bundle.enableUncompressedNativeLibs=false in the gradle.properties file if you're using the Android Native Development Kit. Sentry can now symbolicate events with the default value of extractNativeLibs and android.bundle.enableUncompressedNativeLibs.

Sentry#startTransaction by default does not bind created transaction to the scope. To start transaction with binding to the scope, use one of the new overloaded startTransaction methods taking bindToScope parameter and set it to true. Bound transaction can be retrieved with Sentry#getSpan.

All SDK methods have been annotated with JetBrains Annotations: @Nullable and @NotNull. Kotlin compiler respects these annotations, so in Kotlin code, some fields that were recognized as not-null, are now nullable, and the other way around.

A random generated installationId replaces Settings.Secure.ANDROID_ID, which has been removed. This may affect the number of unique users displayed on the the Issues page and Alerts. If you always set a custom user using Sentry.setUser(customUser), the behavior has not changed. While you don't have to make any update, if you want to maintain the old behavior, use the following code snippet:

With Sentry Android, we've updated the API to resemble the Unified API more closely. And now that the SDK isn't built on top of io.sentry:sentry-java, Sentry Android has more Android-specific features.

If you want to set the configuration manually in the code, you need to initialize the SDK with SentryAndroid.init() --- described in Installation --- in the same file as SentryAndroidOptions, which holds configuration items.

If you want to register any callback to filter and modify events and/or breadcrumbs, or if you want to provide the configuration values via code, you need to initialize the SDK using the SentryAndroid.init().

Hello @pi0neerpat and @danny - thank you for putting together this helpful guide. I just wanted to bring up that adding the sentry envelop plugin appears to unmask all errors on Redwood v3.2 (not just the built-in GraphQL errors as specified here: GraphQL RedwoodJS Docs).

This is of course a serious security issue; I was wondering whether you also encountered this and found a solution? Would it potentially be due to the fact that the extra plugins are added after the envelop plugins that are bundled Redwood?

The serverless-sentry-plugin and serverless-sentry-lib libraries are not affiliated with either Functional Software Inc., Sentry, Serverless or Amazon Web Services but developed independently and in my spare time.

The Serverless Sentry Plugin allows configuration of the library through the serverless.yml and will create release and deployment information for you (if wanted). This is the recommended way of using the serverless-sentry-lib library.

The plugin determines your environment during deployment and adds the SENTRY_DSN environment variables to your Lambda function. All you need to do is to load the plugin and set the dsn configuration option as follows:

For maximum flexibility this library is implemented as a wrapper around your original AWS Lambda handler code (your handler.js or similar function). The withSentry higher-order function adds error and exception handling, and takes care of configuring the Sentry client automatically.

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