Rollout start: Nov 4, 2024
For environments with Extensions 1.0, rollout starts after Oct 31, 2024. See End of life announcement.
With this release, the following are the oldest supported ActiveGate versions.
For details, see How long are versions supported following rollout?.
ActiveGate 1.299 is the last version supporting Extensions 1.0 framework. You can continue using ActiveGate Extensions 1.0 if you stay at ActiveGate version 1.299. Note that this means you'll be using an unsupported Python version 3.8. We strongly recommend migrating your extensions to the latest Extensions 2.0 framework.
For environments with Extensions 1.0, the ActiveGate 1.301 rollout starts after Oct 31, 2024.
For more information, see General guidance and how to migrate.
Chromium development for Red Hat/CentOS 7 stopped at version 126. For important security and stability reasons, we've decided to discontinue our support for installing Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate on Red Hat/CentOS 7 after ActiveGate version 1.305. We plan to have ActiveGate version 1.305 as the last Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate supported on Red Hat/CentOS 7. Additionally, with Dynatrace version 1.306, we plan to introduce mechanisms preventing Synthetic-enabled ActiveGates on Red Hat/CentOS 7 from being updated beyond version 1.305.
Chromium development for Amazon Linux 2 stopped at version 126. For important security and stability reasons, we've decided to discontinue our support for installing Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate on Amazon Linux 2 after ActiveGate version 1.307. We plan to have ActiveGate version 1.307 as the last Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate supported on Amazon Linux 2. Additionally, with Dynatrace version 1.308, we plan to introduce mechanisms preventing Synthetic-enabled ActiveGates on Amazon Linux 2 from being updated beyond version 1.307.
Infrastructure Observability | Logs
Starting with Cluster and Environment ActiveGate version 1.303, the log attribute will be treated in a similar way to the content, message, payload, and body attributes. These attributes are considered a content attribute of the log message.
Action might be required: If there is no content attribute defined for a given log source, the log attribute will be treated as content. If you have any log processing, log metric, and/or log events rules set on the log attribute, you'll need to update your configuration.
This change will ensure data ingested in through the log attribute that exceeds 2.5 KB isn't trimmed and will be accepted up to 256 KB, which is the default content attribute limit in OpenPipeline. For classic log processing pipeline ingestion, the limits are 250 B for any log attribute and 64 kB for content.
Digital Experience | Synthetic
The following operating system is now supported for Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate:
Digital Experience | Synthetic
ActiveGate version 1.301+ Dynatrace version 1.302+
NAM has been improved by adding support for IPv6. Now, you can use NAM to check network and device availability in IPv6 networks.
Digital Experience | Synthetic Monitoring
Chromium 126 is the latest supported version for Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate installed on:
Chromium 128 is the latest supported version for Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate installed on:
Chrome for Testing 128 is the latest supported version for Synthetic-enabled ActiveGate installed on:
Chromium 128 is bundled with the Windows ActiveGate installer.
For more information on supported and provided Chromium versions, see Requirements for private Synthetic locations and Create a private Synthetic location.
The 1.301 GA release contains 1 resolved issue.