I must first admit that I am not a professional programmer, so I apologize if any irregularities in the terminology used in the rest of this article cause you any inconvenience in understanding.
The "JVM crash logs" I describe are generated when JVM crashes, which often have a file name like hs_err_pid<number>.log.
I always use mclogs to post them when they are required.
I find that, mclogs will hide all username in logs, when the username is presented in the directory of User folder, like this:
C:\Users\********\AppData\Local
However, the JVM crash log have a line like:
USERNAME=<current user name logged in>
But the user name in this line is not hidden, so all the other desensitization work is done for nothing.
You will see <Here it is> because I desensitized that manually.
This is all I have to give feedback.
Thanks in advance for your kind-hearted helps.
I must first admit that I am not a professional programmer, so I apologize if any irregularities in the terminology used in the rest of this article cause you any inconvenience in understanding.
The "JVM crash logs" I describe are generated when JVM crashes, which often have a file name like
hs_err_pid<number>.log.This log is an example: https://mclo.gs/3BsZafd
I always use mclogs to post them when they are required. I find that, mclogs will hide all username in logs, when the username is presented in the directory of User folder, like this:
C:\Users\********\AppData\LocalHowever, the JVM crash log have a line like:
USERNAME=<current user name logged in>But the user name in this line is not hidden, so all the other desensitization work is done for nothing. You will see<Here it is>because I desensitized that manually.This is all I have to give feedback. Thanks in advance for your kind-hearted helps.