Attention: This article was published over 11 years ago, and the information provided may be aged or outdated. While some topics are evergreen, technology moves fast, so please keep that in mind as you read the post.My local development feedback loop between code change and runnable container was annoyingly long on a Maven-based project I was recently working on. I …
While working with a client a few years ago, I was introduced to the concept of a Software Bill of Materials, colloquially known as an SBOM. It didn’t take long before I recognized its immense value and importance in improving security and integrity in software development. Hopefully, over the next few minutes as you read this blog, you’ll start to see that as well.
The topic of SBOMs has become more and more popular over the past several years and is increasingly critical in this technology-driven world. We’ve all heard of numerous enterprise-level data attacks, exposures, and leaks in recent years, and almost all are caused by some sort of security vulnerability. Many of these incidents could have been realized and possibly even mitigated before disaster struck if an SBOM had been in play.
Parts of this blog, including the code examples and architecture frameworks, were generated using Keyhole Software’s EnterpriseGPT web client—an open-source tool that empowers organizations to deploy user-friendly chatbot solutions with ease. Interested in exploring further? Contact our team, and we’d be happy to provide credentials for you to try it out. The Rise of Python and Other Languages We’ve seen …
Microservices architecture has gained immense popularity due to its ability to break down complex systems into smaller, manageable services. When it comes to implementing microservices, Spring Boot emerges as a leading framework, offering developers a robust toolkit to build scalable and resilient applications. In this guide, we will explore the process of building microservices using Spring Boot, covering everything from …
So you’re a Java programmer, and you want to take your skills to a higher level. I’m going to suggest you take a project and go old school.
Over the course of this blog, I’ll explain what “going old school” means as well as give you some tips and tricks to get started. We’re going to step away from most modern tools and go back to the basics, so you gain a deeper understanding of what Java is and how it works. By the end, you should be well on your way to improving your Java skill set.