How is HeapHero different?

Heap dump files are large in size (several GB). To troubleshoot the heap dump, you have to transmit the heap dump file from your production server to your local machine

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HEAP DUMP ANALYSIS API

The Heap Hero REST API streamlines Android JVM heap dump analysis without manual effort. Major enterprises utilize it in CI/CD pipelines, production root cause analysis, and for analyzing multiple application dumps efficiently. It supports various compression formats, facilitates remote downloads, and provides JSON/XML responses for detailed troubleshooting insights.

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StackOverflowError vs OutOfMemoryError: Unable to Create Native Thread: A Thread Stack Analysis

Java production systems usually provide robustness, even when using substantial, long-term throughputs. But when a failure occurs, we need to look at the memory. Let’s assume that a service that processes thousands of requests per minute ends with a StackOverflowError under one load pattern. But the same service with a different execution pattern fails with... Continue Reading →

Understanding the Java Heap: Your Application’s Memory Playground

The article discusses Java Virtual Machine (JVM) memory allocation, focusing on heap space management and the role of the garbage collector (GC). It covers memory organization, types of memory pools, and common issues leading to heap space problems, emphasizing efficient coding practices and heap configuration for optimal performance and memory efficiency in applications.

Java Memory Leaks: The Definitive Guide to Causes, Detection & Fixes

Java Memory Leaks pose significant challenges to application performance and stability, often leading to issues like gradual memory increase, CPU spikes, and OutOfMemoryError. This post explores causes and symptoms of memory leaks, troubleshooting methods including heap dump analysis, and preventative strategies during development to mitigate these problems effectively.

Unbounded Caches, Static Collections, and Unclosed Resources: The 3 Killer Anti-Patterns Causing Memory Leaks

The article discusses three prominent anti-patterns that cause memory leaks in Java: unbounded caches, static collections, and unclosed resources. Each can lead to inefficient memory management and potentially system crashes. Understanding and addressing these anti-patterns is crucial for maintaining application performance and preventing long-term issues in production environments.

Memory Analysis for Containerized Java Applications (Docker, Kubernetes)

Containerized applications facilitate deployment and reliability across platforms, particularly in microservices. However, they may face memory issues, often leading to performance degradation and crashes. Proper tools and configurations, like heap dump analyzers and JVM adjustments, are crucial for troubleshooting memory problems effectively in environments like Kubernetes. Planning and monitoring can enhance diagnostics.

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