Introduction By default, ActiveMQ uses slf4j as an abstraction facade for various logging frameworks. Log4j is the default framework provided in ActiveMQ. In this article, we will cover how to quickly increase the logging information you can get from your broker in the most common scenarios using the provided out-of-the-box configuration.
¡El informe resumido del evento JakartaONE Español 2020 es una maravillosa declaración de una actividad comunitaria de código abierto con el corazón de voluntarios! Comité de JakartaONE Español Alberto, Carlos, Eudris, Jonathan & Hillmer gracias por decidir ser administradores formidables cuyas acciones continuamente inspiraron y reflejaron las mejores características que el código abierto ofrece: sencillez, pasión, sinceridad, respeto, y agallas. JakartaONE Español 2020 es una realidad porque ustedes 5 así lo decidieron. Ustedes han ayudado a sentar las bases de futuras transmisiones en vivo de JakartaONE Español. Que chévere!!! Gracias por elegir 💙 incluir a muchos de nosotros en…
In April 2020, the Bolivia Java User Group held a virtual meetup with Latin American JUG’s participants. The event covered Java cloud-native and microservice development, infrastructure, and contribution to the Open Source ecosystem distributed in three sessions: It’s Easy! Contributing to Open Source César Hernández, from Guatemala JUG, provided a session about how to contribute and become a valuable part of any open source community. Examples of how to learn and apply soft and hard skills were presented based on MicroProfile and Apache TomEE Open Source projects. Attendees were able to learn how to access and navigate the culture of…
At Oracle Code One 2019 Rafael Guimares, Otavio Santana, and I presented this 45 minutes session for the first time. We provided a case of cloud migration and modernization of a widely use monolithic system with the help of MicroProfile, Jakarta EE, TomEEand Tribestream API Gateway in the Brazilian medical Industry that involved several challenges such as the fifth-largest population and largest territory in the world; technical complexity; and diversity, both geographic and economic. At the beginning of 2020, we were invited via the Jakarta EE Community Forum signed up sheet here to present the session as part of the…

DevNexus Feb 19th to 21st, is the Atlanta annual software developer conference that’s run by the Atlanta Java Users Group . This event gathers more than 2,400 attendees from all over the world and covers a wide range of topics within the Java Platform, cloud architectures, OpenSource, frameworks, Web and Frontend, tools and techniques, security, Agile, etc. JUG Leaders Summit To celebrate 25 years of Java, a JUG Leaders Summit will take place on the 19th gathering more than 40 Java User Groups from around the world. The unconference day will provide an open and collaborative space to learn from…
Twenty-four years ago, in May of 1996, Sun Microsystems announced that they were developing the server-side equivalent to the Java applet, the Java Servlet. Since then, the Servlet API has maintained a prominent position in the enterprise Java ecosystem.
As a support company for TomEE and other projects, we get lots of questions from our clients some technical and others architectural. One that we hear from time to time is, “What is the difference between the different TomEE distributions?” This blog will answer that question. The TomEE project has been evolving for twenty years. It has, at its foundation, always been about adding Jakarta EE Web Profile (formerly Java EE) technologies to a complete Apache Tomcat distribution. The use of Tomcat in conjunction with TomEE is explained in more detail in this blog post. A visual guide to TomEE…
Twenty Years and Counting Twenty years ago this month, David Blevins and I started OpenEJB, the open source project which was the foundation of Apache TomEE. It was an exciting time for David and me as neither of us had a lot of experience in open source. I left the project in 2004, but David stuck with it, and for that I’m grateful. OpenEJB became a central part of TomEE several years ago, and it’s through TomEE that we continue to support open-source Jakarta EE. Why TomEE for the Holidays? We want everyone to experience the kind of joy and…
Our support customers will sometimes ask, “What is the difference between Tomcat and TomEE,” but that’s not really the right question. It’s like asking which is better “Omelets or Eggs” or “JSP or Servlets”. You can’t have the first one without the second. TomEE is Tomcat Plus It’s easier to think of TomEE as the same thing as Tomcat plus some bells and whistles, because TomEE is built on top of Tomcat. Specifically, TomEE 8 is the complete Tomcat 9 distribution plus Jakarta EE 8 (formerly Java EE 8) specific APIs. Tomcat is a powerful and hugely popular Java web…
The biggest Java conference in Central America, Jconf Guatemala, was held on November 8th and 9th, 2019 by the Guatemala Java User Group –GuateJUG-. The conference, formerly known as Java Day Guatemala, gathered more than three hundred attendees from different countries like Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Perú, Colombia, Ecuador, and Honduras. The conference had a broad participation from local speakers along with various Java Champions, Ground Breakers, and developers advocates from the Industry. JConf is an effort promoted by various Latin America Java User Groups to homogenise the yearly conferences organized in countries like Perú, Colombia, Domincan Republic,…