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Telemetry of Legacy Web Applications: An Industrial Case Study
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Berger-Levrault, like many companies, has legacy web applications that
still bring great values, and cannot be easily replaced. To maintain
these applications, it needs data about user navigation, backend actions
and client-server data exchange. Berger-Levrault has relied on a
traditional logging approach that partially collects these data,
requires modifying the application code and heavily impacts its
performance. To address the limitations of this logging approach, we
propose to replace it by a modern software telemetry approach. Existing
telemetry approaches do not meet our needs, they should be extended
based on our objectives, technological constraints and industrial
regulations. In this paper, we report our experience in instrumenting
real, large-scale, industrial legacy web applications based on a
telemetry approach. Â Our goal is to automatically instrument legacy web
applications to collect data fulfilling our industrial needs. We extend
the automatic instrumentation capabilities of OpenTelemetry agents to
instrument our applications without modifying their code. We define a
telemetry architecture to integrate telemetry components with legacy web
applications. Also, we empirically evaluate the performance overhead
produced by our agents. The results show that there is no significant
overhead when using OpenTelemetry agents. However, this overhead is
sensitive to the size of data being serialized when instrumenting
client-server data exchange. Moreover, we discuss lessons learned about
the technical challenges we faced during the industrialization of our
 approach. Also, we empirically evaluate the performance overhead
produced by our agents. The results show that there is no significant
overhead when using Open Telemetry agents. However, this overhead is
sensitive to the size of data being serialized when instrumenting
client-server data exchange. Moreover, we discuss lessons learned about
some technical challenges we faced during the industrialization of our
telemetry approach.
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Title: Telemetry of Legacy Web Applications: An Industrial Case Study
Description:
Berger-Levrault, like many companies, has legacy web applications that
still bring great values, and cannot be easily replaced.
To maintain
these applications, it needs data about user navigation, backend actions
and client-server data exchange.
Berger-Levrault has relied on a
traditional logging approach that partially collects these data,
requires modifying the application code and heavily impacts its
performance.
To address the limitations of this logging approach, we
propose to replace it by a modern software telemetry approach.
Existing
telemetry approaches do not meet our needs, they should be extended
based on our objectives, technological constraints and industrial
regulations.
In this paper, we report our experience in instrumenting
real, large-scale, industrial legacy web applications based on a
telemetry approach.
 Our goal is to automatically instrument legacy web
applications to collect data fulfilling our industrial needs.
We extend
the automatic instrumentation capabilities of OpenTelemetry agents to
instrument our applications without modifying their code.
We define a
telemetry architecture to integrate telemetry components with legacy web
applications.
Also, we empirically evaluate the performance overhead
produced by our agents.
The results show that there is no significant
overhead when using OpenTelemetry agents.
However, this overhead is
sensitive to the size of data being serialized when instrumenting
client-server data exchange.
Moreover, we discuss lessons learned about
the technical challenges we faced during the industrialization of our
 approach.
Also, we empirically evaluate the performance overhead
produced by our agents.
The results show that there is no significant
overhead when using Open Telemetry agents.
However, this overhead is
sensitive to the size of data being serialized when instrumenting
client-server data exchange.
Moreover, we discuss lessons learned about
some technical challenges we faced during the industrialization of our
telemetry approach.
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