WildFly Project News
This video demonstrates how you can configure and deploy a Jakarta EE application that connects to a PostgreSQL database on OpenShift.
In addition to the WildFly zip download familiar to a lot of our users, a big part of the WildFly story is that it is very usable on the cloud. And of course for that we have a lot of tests, many of which are currently private. We now have a proof of concept public cloud testsuite which can be found at https://github.com/wildfly-extras/wildfly-cloud-tests. It does not aim to run the full testsuite from https://github.com/wildfly/wildfly/tree/main/testsuite....
In WildFly the configuration is managed and stored in the standalone.xml. You have several ways to customize your configuration: edit the XML manually (which is not the recommended approach) or create jboss-cli scripts that you can run on each upgrade. So why propose a 'new' solution to customize a server configuration ? Well the idea was to be able to externalize the customization from the 'standard' provided configuration to facilitate server upgrades: just unzip...
A new Bootable JAR Maven plugin example is available - Persistent clustered EJB timers
We have released the new components that make for a completely redesigned WildFly cloud experience. This redesign allows for more flexibility, simpler workflows and smaller application images. Our new cloud architecture is composed of 5 main components: New WildFly Source-to-Image (S2I) builder images (JDK11 and JDK17) New WildFly runtime images (JDK11 and JDK17) New WildFly Maven plugin 3.0.0.Final New WildFly cloud Galleon feature-pack 1.0.0.Final New Helm Chart for WildFly 2.0 The new S2I workfow...
An overview of the new support for encrypting an existing filesystem realm.
Improving user experience and reducing console clutter.
An overview of some new security features in WildFly.
An overview of the Elytron client default SSL context provider.
An overview of the new support for filesystem realm encryption.
