each error sent to Sentry is decorated with info or debug events that happened prior to the error in the scope of the same HTTP request.

each exception can be attached to the release - a Git commit id - helping you to identify which commit introduced an issue.

each exception is decorated with HTTP request metadata - URL, request parameters, headers, and optionally user-specific information like cookies, IP address.

With Sentry’s latest Spring Boot integration: In the post, we’ll focus on Spring Boot and Logback, which takes only a minute to configure. Sentry has recently launched a major update to the Java SDK. If up until now all you had was log aggregation, where you can browse and filter through a web UI, prepare to have your mind blown with Sentry’s automatic error grouping, alerting, breadcrumbs, and much more. While Spring Boot provides everything developers need to build applications, it leaves operational aspects of debugging issues to the developers and third-party services.

Spring boot latest version