Rethinking front-end error reporting
blog.logrocket.com
Rethinking front-end error reporting
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#2Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#3Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#4I've used TrackJS in the past - they have context on the user session surrounding front-end exceptions, e.g. what the user clicked on beforehand. Is a video replay really that much more useful?
Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#5Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#6Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#7So anyone should ask, what is the GDPR impact here?
Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#8Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#9So, we've logged everything the user has done into logrocket, and given logrocket some way of uniquely identifying the user. So anyone should ask, what is the GDPR impact here?
I believe we fall into the same categories as any other analytics tools (or any data controller/data processor in GDPR speak). Which is to say, there are compliance boxes that need to be checked (right to object, right to be forgotten, etc), but it's possible to be compliant and we plan to be when the law takes effect in May.
It's also worth noting that pretty much all frontend error reporting tools nowadays send a URL along with the exception and allow you to assign user data to the event.
Re: Rethinking front-end error reporting
#10How does this compare to fullstory.com?
At larger scale (10M+ sessions), LogRocket dynamically samples sessions to help surface the most important sessions and issues from your application. Hope that's helpful.
(disclosure: I work on LogRocket)