Java

Java

Distributed application cache for Kubernetes running Java Hibernate applications with Oracle Coherence Community Edition

While working on a data set it is important that it stays easily and quickly accessible. Hibernate second-level caching with Coherence offers applications a resource optimized solution that keeps frequently used data in memory, by distributing it among different application instances, or sharing it with one or more dedicated cache machines. This article describes the knowledge that we gained through using the Oracle Coherence Community Edition for Hibernate second-level caching and gives a general overview of how this product can be used with Java applications running on Kubernetes.

Author: Viktor Kozlovszky

vkozlovs

Keeping your logs clean with Apache Tomcat 9, log4j2 and spring-boot

Submitted by lurodrig on

These last days I've been playing with Apache Tomcat 9 and log4j2. You may wonder why I want to change the good an old Tomcat JULI. Well, although I love the simplicity of its configuration and the fact that JULI works, log4j2 offers a big variety of appenders that make it very interesting. Also I prefer the way of how log4j2 rolls the files, keeping the original name un-touched (e.g.

Testing web applications SSO with Keycloak

Submitted by lurodrig on

Usually when you are developing a new feature or fixing an issue, you want to focus in your business logic. If your application delegates the authentication in some SSO system you usually mocks the response from this last one. However for integration tests, it is nice to be able to test your application against the full SSO cycle, specially if you have to use things like the SAML2 Web Profile.

Java web application based on OAuth2

Hello,

Last week I've investigated how does OAuth2 protocol works and developed a Proof of Concept (PoC) in Java. In this post I would like to show you how effortlessly develop simple client-server application using OAuth 2.0 standard for authorization of protected resources placed on a server.

Before we start developing our first secured web application with OAuth2 let's understand how it works.

What is it and how does it work?

ekleszcz

Disclaimer

The views expressed in this blog are those of the authors and cannot be regarded as representing CERN’s official position.

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