It covers the entire cycle, starting from what logs to record to how to collect and utilize them.
1,280 learners
Level Basic
Course period Unlimited
Reviews from Early Learners
5.0
Sang Do Park
It's a perfect time to cool off for about 3 hours, so I started taking the course thinking I'd watch it on the weekend as a way to learn something new. ^^ I remembered how hard it was to distinguish between log4j, logback, and slf4j when I was a junior and how much trouble I had setting them up, so I bought it thinking many developers would find it useful. The content was well organized and explained in a story format, from the trial and error process to the monitoring stage, so it was more engaging than other lectures that explain each one separately. I thought of it as a junior learning from a mentor and kept looking at the development tips that came up here and there, and before I knew it, 3 hours had passed... If you're new to development, watch it. Watch it twice. ^^ Logs can sometimes save your life. (Sometimes they break, too...)
5.0
요니
I really enjoyed the lecture! I was using logback and @Sl4jf without fully understanding them, but now I've learned about their concepts! However, this lecture didn't just stop at simple principles or knowledge; it allowed me to process logs, and if one has experience handling logs for purposes like CS response, there were many points that resonated deeply. Thus, I found myself nodding along throughout the lecture. In any case, it was incredibly helpful, and I hope you'll create lectures on a wider variety of topics 😊😊 (Or, lectures that integrate various technologies or cover an entire specific domain would be even better.)
5.0
smh1205
We could manage logs more actively.
Know-how on what logs should be recorded in an application
Log collection and utilization using the ELK stack
The method of logging directly into a server to check log files has several limitations. First, when operating multiple servers, you must access each server individually, which is time-consuming and complicates management. Second, it is difficult to monitor logs in real-time, making it hard to respond quickly when problems occur. Furthermore, because log searching and analysis are performed manually, important information can be missed, and it may take a long time to discover errors. This approach is particularly inefficient in large-scale distributed systems and can negatively impact service stability and user experience. Therefore, it is necessary to adopt a more systematic and automated log management method.
Log management is more than just recording errors; it is a vital tool for understanding the heartbeat of an application and predicting problems in advance. Especially in today's complex distributed systems, log management can determine the stability of a service and the quality of the user experience. In practice, the ability to quickly identify and resolve issues amidst vast amounts of data and traffic is essential.
In this lecture, "Log Management for Developers," we will cover various strategies and tips that can be applied directly in practice, from what logs to record to how to utilize them. You will systematically learn the entire process of log management from start to finish and experience firsthand how logs can be utilized in service operations.
First, we will cover the basic knowledge of logging. In this course, you will understand the basic concepts and importance of logs, and learn what information should be logged, how to utilize logs during exception handling, and the meanings and applications of various log levels. Through this, you will recognize the importance of logs in the development process and master how to record logs effectively.
Second, we cover Logback configuration. We explain the basic concepts of Logback and its connection with Slf4j, and learn how to create actual Logback configuration files through hands-on practice. You will acquire practical configuration skills such as using various Appenders to separate logs into multiple files, managing logs on a daily basis, and compressing log files. Additionally, you will learn how to implement flexible log management by applying different Logback configurations for each development environment.
Next, we introduce the importance of log collection and how to use Elasticsearch and Logstash as tools for this purpose. We will practice installing Elasticsearch and Logstash using Docker and the process of delivering logs to Elasticsearch via LogstashAppender. You will learn how to efficiently collect and manage logs in a distributed environment, as well as how to effectively check the logs collected in Elasticsearch.
Finally, we cover log visualization and utilization methods. You will learn how to visualize log data using Kibana and monitor logs in real-time through dashboards. We will study how to improve log readability by adding service and host information to log data and how to build a system that enables rapid response to errors through alarm settings. Additionally, through hands-on practice connecting with Jenkins to receive alarms via Slack, you will be able to build a log monitoring environment that can be immediately applied in real-world scenarios.
This course provides essential content for developers and engineers who wish to systematically learn everything from the basics of log management to advanced configurations. It will be of great help to anyone looking to enhance system stability through effective log management and build the capacity to respond quickly when issues arise.
<configuration>
<property name="LOG_FILE" value="application.log"/>
<!-- Appender to send to Logstash -->
<appender name="LOGSTASH" class="net.logstash.logback.appender.LogstashTcpSocketAppender">
<destination>localhost:5044</destination>
<encoder class="net.logstash.logback.encoder.LogstashEncoder" />
</appender>
<!-- Console Output -->
<appender name="CONSOLE" class="ch.qos.logback.core.ConsoleAppender">
<encoder>
<pattern>%d{yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss} %-5level [%thread] %logger{36} - %msg%n</pattern>
</encoder>
</appender>
<!-- File Output -->
<appender name="FILE" class="ch.qos.logback.core.rolling.RollingFileAppender">
<file>${LOG_FILE}</file>
<rollingPolicy class="ch.qos.logback.core.rolling.TimeBasedRollingPolicy">
<fileNamePattern>application.%d{yyyy-MM-dd_HH-mm}.log.gz</fileNamePattern>
<maxHistory>5</maxHistory>
</rollingPolicy>
<encoder>
<pattern>%d{yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss} %-5level [%thread] %logger{36} - %msg%n</pattern>
</encoder>
</appender>
<!-- Logger Settings -->
<root level="trace">
<appender-ref ref="CONSOLE" />
<appender-ref ref="FILE" />
<appender-ref ref="LOGSTASH" />
</root>
</configuration>
Who is this course right for?
Those who want to know what kind of logs should be recorded in an application
Someone who is tired of connecting to the server via SSH every time to check logs
Need to know before starting?
Experience in Spring Boot application development
6,358
Learners
344
Reviews
117
Answers
4.9
Rating
9
Courses
Hello.
I'm Foo, and through my mentoring, I put a lot of thought into how to clearly explain concepts that junior developers often find challenging.
I look forward to working with you.
Experience
2019. 08 ~ Present : Kakao Java Backend Developer
2021. 08 ~ Present: programmers Backend Dev Course Mentor
2021. 12 ~ Present: F-Lab Java Backend Mentor
Book
This is Backend Development for Employment with Java (Link)
Other experiences and lectures on other platforms can be found at the GitHub link below.
GitHub - https://github.com/lleellee0
All
17 lectures ∙ (3hr 27min)
All
96 reviews
4.9
96 reviews
Reviews 17
∙
Average Rating 4.8
5
It's a perfect time to cool off for about 3 hours, so I started taking the course thinking I'd watch it on the weekend as a way to learn something new. ^^ I remembered how hard it was to distinguish between log4j, logback, and slf4j when I was a junior and how much trouble I had setting them up, so I bought it thinking many developers would find it useful. The content was well organized and explained in a story format, from the trial and error process to the monitoring stage, so it was more engaging than other lectures that explain each one separately. I thought of it as a junior learning from a mentor and kept looking at the development tips that came up here and there, and before I knew it, 3 hours had passed... If you're new to development, watch it. Watch it twice. ^^ Logs can sometimes save your life. (Sometimes they break, too...)
Thank you for your thoughtful review, Sang Do Park! I think you've done a much better job of highlighting the strengths of the class than the introduction to the class 😊😊😊😊 Thank you so much for listening to the class!! The things you wrote will be of great help to others as well~
Reviews 2
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Average Rating 5.0
Reviews 12
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Average Rating 4.9
Reviews 14
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Average Rating 5.0
Edited
5
I really enjoyed the lecture! I was using logback and @Sl4jf without fully understanding them, but now I've learned about their concepts! However, this lecture didn't just stop at simple principles or knowledge; it allowed me to process logs, and if one has experience handling logs for purposes like CS response, there were many points that resonated deeply. Thus, I found myself nodding along throughout the lecture. In any case, it was incredibly helpful, and I hope you'll create lectures on a wider variety of topics 😊😊 (Or, lectures that integrate various technologies or cover an entire specific domain would be even better.)
Yoni, thank you for attending the lecture! It's great you shared what you liked during the lecture. :) The various lectures you mentioned likely include the recently opened one ( https://inf.run/XHEvJ ), and I'll also try to create lectures on other topics! Thank you~!
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