DevNexus 2020 - Jakarta Messaging 3.x, Redefining JMS
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The document discusses plans for Jakarta Messaging 3.x, which will serve as the basis for the JMS API in Jakarta EE 9 and beyond. It outlines the timeline of JMS specifications and their inclusion in Java EE and Jakarta EE. Ideas for Jakarta Messaging 3.x include incorporating unreleased features from JMS 2.1, improving support for CDI, adding property conversion and JSON-B message support, and developing a MessagingClient similar to MicroProfile Rest Client. The presentation encourages involvement in the Jakarta Messaging and sample code projects on GitHub.
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ABOUT HOL:
This session will demonstrate the depth and breadth of the information available via the JMX API. We will tools that come with the JDK to peer deep into the workings of the JVM and understand how to identify and solve common performance bottlenecks or other problems. Attendees will get examples of using tools like VisualVM and Jstat to interrogate the JVM, and how to interpret the data returned, and learn how to add JMX instrumentation to their own applications and expose this to monitoring tools.
This will be a session that allows attendees to understand the power available to them in some of the overlooked core JVM features The session will use a combination of slides and examples that the attendees can code-along with on their own laptops, and will focus on what JMX is, how it works, and also how you can expose your own application MBeans and use these to monitor the application. In my work as a Java performance consultant, I have found that JMX and the basic JVM tooling that uses it, is not understood by developers, so this session is about raising awareness of these tools and allowing developers to get inside the JVM and their application to understand how it works (and write better code). In my experience, once developers understand the power of JMX and VisualVM, they find it very interesting, and often the best way to demonstrate it is by allowing people to work with it. The fact that the base JDK is all that is required to demonstrate this means that there are few pre-requisites for this session, and because it is based on a low level technology, it is of interest to people working on all aspects of Java. I think this could make popular talk which will help developers understand the magic and power behind the Java Virtual Machine.
Mastering MicroStation DGN: How to Integrate CAD and GIS
Dive deep into the world of CAD-GIS integration with our expert-led webinar. Discover how to seamlessly transfer data between Bentley MicroStation and leading GIS platforms, such as Esri ArcGIS. This session goes beyond mere CAD/GIS conversion, showcasing techniques to precisely transform MicroStation elements including cells, text, lines, and symbology. We’ll walk you through tags versus item types, and understanding how to leverage both. You’ll also learn how to reproject to any coordinate system. Finally, explore cutting-edge automated methods for managing database links, and delve into innovative strategies for enabling self-serve data collection and validation services.
Join us to overcome the common hurdles in CAD and GIS integration and enhance the efficiency of your workflows. This session is perfect for professionals, both new to FME and seasoned users, seeking to streamline their processes and leverage the full potential of their CAD and GIS systems.
State of GeoServer 2.13
State of GeoServer provides an update on our community and reviews the new and noteworthy features for the Project. The community has a lot to cover in 2.12 and the recently released 2.13.
Each release provides exciting new features. This talk covers our work on supporting Java 9 and diverse improvements across GeoServer.
Attend this talk for a cheerful update on what is happening with this popular OSGeo project. Whether you are an expert user, a developer, or simply curious what GeoServer can do for you.
Managing Data in Jakarta EE Applications
In this talk, we will delve into the complexities of managing data in enterprise Java applications. Effective data management is crucial for maintaining the integrity, availability, and security of enterprise systems. Attendees will gain a deep understanding of various aspects related to data management, including data modeling, persistence frameworks, caching strategies, scalability, and data synchronization. Through real-world examples and best practices, this session aims to equip developers with the knowledge and tools necessary to efficiently handle data in their Java applications.
2015 JavaOne EJB/CDI Alignment
The days of EJB’s being the center of the Java EE universe are coming to an end. CDI is increasingly becoming the de facto component framework, due to its flexibility and lack of legacy. Starting in Java EE 7 and continuing in 8, the Java EE platform is migrating to enable all of EJB’s best features to be usable in the CDI world. In this session, you’ll learn implementation-level details on how they relate to each other, where we are in the EJB/CDI alignment story, what trade-offs you might need to make, and what you have to gain from making the transition. You will walk out with runnable examples and vendor-level insights. This is the perfect session for heavy EJB users looking to keep up with Java EE’s transition to CDI.
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2019 JJUG CCC Stateless Microservice Security with MicroProfile JWT
In this presentation we'll deep dive into MicroProfile JWT, which offers a clean Java API and standard configuration for consuming JWTs in Java Microservices. Code and demo focused, we'll see a complete MicroProfile JWT, TomEE and AngularJS app that issues JWTs with custom backend-data, performs server-side verification and injection of claims, and client-side login and refresh. All code in Github, you'll leave ready to bootstrap your next truly secure full-stack project.
2018 jPrime Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. We then detail a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B scenarios and similar to what is use to secure all Amazon AWS API calls. Each approach will be explored analyzing the architectural differences, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, "I could write this myself."
As a bonus at the end, well peak into a new IETF Internet Draft launched this year that combines JWT and HTTP Signatures into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios. Come to this session if you want to go from novice to expert with a bit of humor, a big picture perspective and wire-level detail.
2018 Denver JUG Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. We then detail a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B scenarios and similar to what is use to secure all Amazon AWS API calls. Each approach will be explored analyzing the architectural differences, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, "I could write this myself."
As a bonus at the end, well peak into a new IETF Internet Draft launched this year that combines JWT and HTTP Signatures into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios. Come to this session if you want to go from novice to expert with a bit of humor, a big picture perspective and wire-level detail.
2018 Boulder JUG Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. We then detail a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B scenarios and similar to what is use to secure all Amazon AWS API calls. Each approach will be explored analyzing the architectural differences, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, "I could write this myself."
As a bonus at the end, well peak into a new IETF Internet Draft launched this year that combines JWT and HTTP Signatures into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios. Come to this session if you want to go from novice to expert with a bit of humor, a big picture perspective and wire-level detail.
2018 JavaLand Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. We then detail a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B scenarios and similar to what is use to secure all Amazon AWS API calls. Each approach will be explored analyzing the architectural differences, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, "I could write this myself."
As a bonus at the end, well peak into a new IETF Internet Draft launched this year that combines JWT and HTTP Signatures into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios. Come to this session if you want to go from novice to expert with a bit of humor, a big picture perspective and wire-level detail.
2018 IterateConf Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, offer endless extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. With an eye on architecturual impact, actual HTTP messages, and aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. It then explores a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B APIs. Finally, it discusses a new internet draft launched this year that combines them both into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios.
2018 SDJUG Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The document discusses various approaches for securing REST APIs, including basic authentication and its limitations, OAuth 2.0 protocols, and using hashing and signing techniques like HMAC and RSA. It provides examples of basic authentication, OAuth 2.0 password and refresh grants, and generating and verifying hashes and signatures of data. The presentation aims to explore standards for REST security beyond basic authentication and improving statelessness.
2017 Devoxx MA Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, offer endless extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. With an eye on architecturual impact, actual HTTP messages, and aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. It then explores a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures, ideal for B2B APIs. Finally, it discusses a new internet draft launched this year that combines them both into the perfect two-factor system that could provide a one-stop shop for business as well as mobile REST scenarios.
2017 JavaOne Deconstructing and Evolving REST Security
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2017 JCP EC: Configuration JSR
The document discusses the Java Configuration API JSR, which allows applications to be configured through Java properties. It allows mixing internal and external configuration sources, supports dependency injection and lookup of configuration values, and runtime changes to the configuration. Various built-in and third-party configuration sources are listed, such as environment variables, YAML files, databases, and Kubernetes variables. The history of the JSR is discussed, including influences from DeltaSpike Config, Apache Tamaya, and other projects.
2017 dev nexus_deconstructing_rest_security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. The presentation also details a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures and digs into the architectural differences of all three, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, “I could write this myself.”
2016 JavaOne Deconstructing REST Security
The learning curve for security is severe and unforgiving. Specifications promise infinite flexibility, habitually give old concepts new names, are riddled with extensions, and almost seem designed to deliberately confuse. For a back-end REST developer, choking all this down for the first time is mission impossible. With an aggressive distaste for fancy terminology, this session delves into OAuth 2.0 as it pertains to REST and shows how it falls into two camps: stateful and stateless. The presentation also details a competing Amazon-style approach called HTTP Signatures and digs into the architectural differences of all three, with a heavy focus on the wire, showing actual HTTP messages and enough detail to have you thinking, “I could write this myself.”
JavaOne 2013 - Apache TomEE, Java EE Web Profile {and more} on Tomcat
Having made its Java EE 6 Web Profile certification debut at JavaOne 2011 and having won a JavaOne Rock Star award in 2012, Apache TomEE combines the simplicity of Tomcat with the power of Java EE. This updated presentation traverses the world of TomEE and shows how Tomcat applications leveraging Java EE technologies can become simpler and lighter with a Java EE–certified solution built right on Tomcat. The first part jumps right into action and gives a coding tour of TomEE, including quickly bootstrapping projects, doing proper testing with Arquillian, and setting up environments. The second part gives insight into how TomEE was created and explores the budding TomEE ecosystem of tools, platforms, and the latest community advancements.
2011 JavaOne EJB with Meta Annotations
The document discusses the evolution of metadata in Java EE applications from XML configuration to annotations on classes to meta-annotations. It describes how meta-annotations that define common annotations in XML avoids redundancy and makes configuration more logical and administrator-friendly by separating the application structure from its needs. The presentation concludes with a demo and Q&A.
2011 JavaOne Apache TomEE Java EE 6 Web Profile
Apache TomEE is a Java EE 6 Web Profile certified application server built on top of Tomcat. It includes Apache components like MyFaces, OpenWebBeans, OpenEJB, OpenJPA, and Bean Validation. The entire Web Profile is only 24MB in size and has a small memory footprint. It aims to prove that a certified Java EE stack can be lightweight and agile. Future goals include further optimizations to reduce size and improve performance.
2011 JavaOne Fun with EJB 3.1 and OpenEJB
This document summarizes the history and philosophy of OpenEJB, an open source embeddable EJB container. Some key points include:
- OpenEJB started in 1999 and has evolved through various organizations to become an Apache project.
- OpenEJB has always focused on being an embeddable EJB container rather than a traditional application server.
- The document argues that EJB has been misunderstood and that implementations, not the specification itself, were the source of complexity.
- It presents some ideas for the future of EJB and Java EE, such as improving annotations and interceptors.
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Power Grid Model
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Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
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2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
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- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
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Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?
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- 2. @dblevins @tomitribe AGENDA ● Death of JMS 2.1 ● Jakarta EE 9 / Jakarta Messaging 3.0 ● Possible directions for Messaging 3.x ● Get Involved
- 3. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS Timeline May 2013 JAVA EE 7 JMS 2.0 JCA 1.6 Sep 2019 JAKARTA EE 8 JMS 2.0 JCA 1.7 Aug 2017 JAVA EE 8 JMS 2.0 JCA 1.7 JMS 2.1 Proposed Sep 2013 JAVA EE 7 JMS 2.1 Withdrawn Nov 2016 JAVA EE 7
- 4. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS Timeline Sep 2020 JAKARTA EE 9 3.0 javax > jakarta 2021 JAKARTA EE 10 3.1 new features 2021? 3.2 new features …. 3.3 new features
- 5. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS Timeline Sep 2020 JAKARTA EE 9 3.0 javax > jakarta 2021 JAKARTA EE 10 3.1 new features 2021? 3.2 new features …. 3.3 new features
- 6. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS 2.0 in a Nutshell The 2 minute perspective
- 11. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS 2.0 in a Nutshell The 5 minute perspective
- 12. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS 2.0 Programmatic New Builders JMSContext JMSProducer JMSConsumer Some increased CDI support JMS 2.1 Declarative New Annotations @QueueListener @TopicListener @MessageSelector Greater CDI support
- 13. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 14. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas 1. JMS 2.1 2. CDI Consumers 3. Property Conversion 4. CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API 5. CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code 6. JSON-B Messages 7. MessagingClient
- 15. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS 2.0 in a Nutshell The 5 minute perspective
- 16. @dblevins @tomitribe JMS 2.1 removed from Java EE 8 Now the basis of Jakarta Messaging 3.0
- 17. @dblevins @tomitribe The Problem With MDBs JMS 2.0 and before
- 23. @dblevins @tomitribe LEARNING FROM JAX-RS ● No interfaces ● Fluid method signatures ● Annotation-based configuration ● Strongly Typed ● Self-documenting ● Targeted: annotations can be on ○ Class, Method, Parameter, Field
- 25. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.0 Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 26. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 27. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 28. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 29. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 30. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 31. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 32. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 33. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 34. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 35. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 36. @dblevins @tomitribe Still not perfect...
- 37. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x Ideas ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 38. @dblevins @tomitribe MicroProfile REST Client 2 Minute Overview
- 39. @dblevins @tomitribe Given this JAX-RS Resource
- 42. @dblevins @tomitribe MicroProfile Rest Client ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 43. @dblevins @tomitribe Jakarta Messaging 3.x - All Together ● JMS 2.1 ● CDI Consumers ● Property Conversion ● CDI Stereotypes #1 - In API ● CDI Stereotypes #2 - In your code ● JSON-B Messages ● MessagingClient
- 44. @dblevins @tomitribe FROM THIS… JMS 2.1
- 45. @dblevins @tomitribe FROM THIS… JMS 2.1
- 46. @dblevins @tomitribe FROM THIS… JMS 2.1
- 47. @dblevins @tomitribe TO THIS Jakarta Messaging 3.x
- 48. @dblevins @tomitribe Get Involved Jakarta Messaging - https://github.com/eclipse-ee4j/jms-api - https://accounts.eclipse.org/mailing-list/jms-dev This Code - https://github.com/tomitribe/jms-proposals
- 49. @dblevins @tomitribe Thank you Contact us @TOMITRIBE