In the official announcement published on the Aquarium blog today, Oracle revealed that it seriously considers moving Java EE to an open source foundation.

Today, continuing our series on alternatives to commercial Oracle GlassFish features, we will look at backup and restoring domains with Payara Server.

See here for part one of the GlassFish to Payara Server migration series: 'Migrating away from the Load Balancer Configurator Plugin' .

In the first of our series on migrating away from Oracle GlassFish Server, we will look at replacing the functionality of the Load Balancer Configurator, and its potential alternatives.

The new Java Magazine is out now, featuring a lot of useful articles about enterprise Java - not so much Java EE as a platform, but individual services that can be useful as part of a larger solution. See below for an introduction to my article on Custom Servlet Authentication Using JASPIC, also...

1. Payara Server has a full web based administration console

Esta es la segunda parte de nuestra serie "Payara Server - Volver a lo básico". Mira la Parte 1 - Instalando Payara Server en Ubuntu.

This is Part 2 of our Payara Server - Back to Basics series, see Part 1 - Installing Payara Server on Ubuntu here.

In order for a web application to run, it must be first deployed on an application server such as Payara Server. Deployment in the context of web applications is the act of...

Esta es la primera parte de nuestra serie "Payara Server - Volver a lo básico", donde os mostraremos una vista paso a paso sobre como instalar Payara Server en Ubuntu. Mira Parte 2 - Cómo deplegar una aplicación en Payara Server / GlassFish 4.1.

This is Part 1 of our 'Payara Server- Back to Basics' series, where we will show you a step-by-step overview of how to install Payara Server on Ubuntu. See Part 2 - How to Deploy an Application on Payara Server here.