Taking inspiration from the way the integrated Hazelcast automatically searches for an open port when clustering, I decided to add in a similar feature for Payara Micro when trying to bind its HTTP and HTTPS ports.

 

Payara Micro is our new embedded distribution that was part of our latest release.

Many of you will know of some of the common asadmin commands, such as start-domain, create-cluster, and change-admin-password, some of which I covered in a previous blog written for GlassFish (which still holds true for Payara Server).

Unfortunately, there is not a specific asadmin command for every configurable attribute in GlassFish or Payara Server. This is where dotted names, and the get, set, and list commands come in. 

At long last, Payara Embedded and Payara Micro are on Maven Central, allowing you to set them as dependencies and use them in your projects. In this blog I'll briefly cover how to do this.

As we move into the second quarter of the year, the next release of Payara Server emerges from the depths - version 4.1.152. Read on for an overview of what's gone into this release.

Elastic Middleware describes middleware capable of expanding and contracting quickly on demand. A common example is the ability for an application server cluster to quickly expand the number of cluster nodes to meet an unpredicted surge in the level of traffic.

This blog will look at building Glassfish 4.0.1 from source and configuring NetBeans 8.0 to then use, modify, and debug it.

 Watch our series of four short how-to videos. See how to create a Payara service and asadmin command, and how to add configuration data and a service to the admin console.

Take a short tour of the new features in latest version of Payara Server!  This video provides a short walk through of the new Hazelcast integration and JBatche extentions implemented into Payara Server 4.1.151. 

Payara 4.1.151 is releasing today, so I thought I'd take you through some of the key
features of this release.