Heroku Blog
- News
- Last Updated: December 10, 2013
- Zeke Sikelianos
Last week we released a new version of our node buildpack that features dependency caching, faster downloads of the node binary, and support for any recent version of node. This new build process is now the default for all node apps on Heroku, so keep deploying your apps as you normally would and you should start to notice the speed improvements.
The new buildpack makes use of a build cache to store the …
- News
- Last Updated: April 24, 2024
- Richard Schneeman
There have been thousands of reported security vulnerabilities in 2013 alone, often with language that leaves it unclear if you’re affected. Heroku’s job is to ensure you can focus on building your functionality, as part of that we take responsibility for the security of your app as much as we’re able. On Friday, November 22nd a security vulnerability was disclosed in Ruby (MRI): CVE-2013-4164 . Our team moved quickly to identify the risk to anyone …
- News
- Last Updated: June 03, 2024
- Abe Pursell
Editor’s Note: This is a guest post from Jonathan Cipriano, creative developer based in San Francisco currently working as a Creative Research & Development Manager at AKQA.
A few weeks back, the Make-a-Wish Foundation made a 5-year old cancer survivor named Miles dream come true by helping him play out a Batman-style adventure in San Francisco. The city was morphed into Gotham for a day with the help of 12,000 volunteers. A …
- News
- Last Updated: May 16, 2024
- Sara Dornsife
Editor's note: This is a guest post from Ken Fromm and Paddy Foran at Iron.io. Iron.io's services are designed for building distributed cloud applications quickly and operating at scale.
Platform as a Service has transformed the use of cloud infrastructure and drastically increased cloud adoption for common types of applications, but apps are becoming more complex. There are more interfaces, greater expectations on response times, increasing connections to other systems, and lots more processing …
- News
- Last Updated: November 28, 2013
- Harold Giménez
On November 18th, a replication bug was found in Postgres that affected the most recent versions of every Postgres release. The corruption that this bug may introduce could go undetected, and it manifests itself as a follower potentially having an inconsistent view of the data. For example, data could be present in the primary and not on the follower, or data deleted or updated on the primary and not from the follower. The likelihood of …
- News
- Last Updated: June 03, 2024
- Craig Kerstiens
Many of our customers have recently asked about our connection limit settings on our new Heroku Postgres tiers. Previously we allowed for 500 connections across all production databases, however now there is some variance in the number of connections allowed with only the larger plans offering 500. In individual conversations with customers we’ve detailed the reasoning behind this, and feel its worth sharing this more broadly here now.
For some initial background, our connection limit …
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