Lennart Bonnevier, Author at Percepio

Percepio Receives Cybersecurity Certificates, Will Showcase at ew ’24

Feb 20, 2024

Percepio revealed that its Percepio DevAlert and its Device Firmware Monitor (DFM) solutions earned a technical cybersecurity review certificate.

Percepio® Earns Cybersecurity Certificate for DevAlert® And Device Firmware Monitor

Feb 20, 2024

Percepio today announced that Percepio DevAlert and the Device Firmware Monitor (DFM) have received a technical cybersecurity review certificate by independent cybersecurity firm Triop AB.

New Kid on the Block

Feb 19, 2024

“Going forward, Percepio will stay committed to supporting the development community and follow the trendlines of modern software development,” says Andreas Lifvendahl as he looks back on his first month as Percepio’s CEO.

Full observability and remote debugging for embedded software

Feb 13, 2024

Percepio has announced the immediate availability of Percepio DevAlert version 2.0.

How IoT Platforms Evolved In 2023

Feb 5, 2024

Most parties building an IoT ecosystem opt for an IoT platform. This approach is especially crucial in today’s market space as there is a surge in demand for integration of machine learning and AI for analysis of data collected by IoT devices.

3 Questions with Percepio CTO and Founder, Johan Kraft

Jan 23, 2024

Good observability lets developers stay productive and not get stuck debugging. Plus, it helps them optimize software to improve performance and deterministic real-time behavior.

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Using Tracealyzer with e² studio for snapshots on RZ/T2

Jan 23, 2024

Setting up snapshot recording for Tracealyzer for FreeRTOS in Renesas e² studio.

How DevAlert Can Boost Your Embedded Software Development

Jan 22, 2024

Percepio DevAlert is a powerful observability solution for embedded software developers, useful in many different situations. The list below is based on feedback from early DevAlert users across various industries.

Crafting A Flight Computer From Scratch

Jan 17, 2024

In the late summer of 2021, a small, team of electronics students at the Technical University of Munich faced a challenge – to construct their very first in-house designed flight computer entirely from scratch. Fortunately, Tracealyzer was there to help.