Category Archives: Java

‹ Blog Home

Dive into your JVM with New Relic

If you’ve been looking for deeper insight into your JVM and application server, we’ve got some good news for you. The latest release of the New Relic Java agent includes an increase in the amount of data we collect on your Java applications and these new metrics can be used to solve a multitude of [...]

Continue reading

Case Study: Rumble Entertainment Diagnoses Issues In Production 1,000 Times Faster with New Relic

Gamers are a passionate crowd. And Rumble Entertainment has passion to match. The company dares to deliver synchronous, multi-player games with the highest possible production values to browsers and mobile devices — all for free. And it is dedicated to building polished games and shared experiences that embrace the digital world. “Everything is real time. [...]

Continue reading

The CAT’s out of the bag!

We love our customers. They are some of the most enthusiastic and supportive customers in the world, and rarely miss a beat. When we released our updated Ruby, Java and .NET agents recently, some of you noticed vague references to HTTP headers in the release notes and asked us what that was about. As you might [...]

Continue reading

Join Us Tonight for the Portland Java User’s Group

Java bytecode just works. In fact, it works so well that we tend to ignore it. But given Java bytecode’s success and ubiquity, shouldn’t we crack the hood and see how it works? This evening, our own Chris Hansen will be presenting, Don’t Let Your Bytecode Just Sit There, to the Portland Java User’s Group. [...]

Continue reading

Setting Up Custom Instrumentation Using the New Relic Java Agent

New Relic lets you identify the slow transactions of an application out of the box. This means you can simply download an agent, start your application running with an agent and soon see slow transactions being reported. While identifying slow transactions is key to performance tuning, there are times when I need more information about [...]

Continue reading