Azul Mission Control and Java Flight Recorder are powerful tools for Java developers, which have been open-sourced by Oracle and are now part of OpenJDK 8, 11, and later versions. This webinar shows how these tools can also be used in production environments, e.g., to improve DevOpsSec processes. A live demo delivered by Azul customer Curity shows how these tools are used in combination with their product, the Curity Identity Server, which implements the OAuth and OpenID Connect standards to provide secure login and API access. This webinar also discusses how Curity uses and embeds Azul's Java Runtime Environment to deliver a highly scalable, secure and readily-deployable digital authentication service that can be triaged in high-security environments using Java Flight Recorder and other tools.
Other content in this Stream
Log4j Vulnerability, Libraries and OpenJDK
Anyone who works in IT will, by now, be acutely aware of the critical security vulnerability that was revealed in the Log4J library last week. It’s even being reported in mainstream media with...
The Importance of Java Security Updates
Recently, I was in discussion with a Java user at a bank about the possibilities of using Azul Platform Core to run a range of applications. One of the most significant advantages for...
46:59This webinar discusses the current and future state of the Java core platform, JDKs and enterprise Java development, JDK 17 and 18, cloud migration strategies, and log4j.
As a Public Sector Branch Chief, How Can You Ensure Java Security?
We have a new resource for Branch Chiefs available for free download called “The Branch Chief’s Guide to Java Security.” This blog explains why you need it and how to get it. Are you an expert in...
Branch Chief's Guide to Java Security
Recommendations for Branch Chiefs around managing Java vulnerabilities, whether for applications like log4j or in Java itself
44:51How to Keep Your Java Applications Secure
Since Oracle stopped providing free security updates for Java 8 and 11, there have been 71 published Java security vulnerabilities, including 11 published on July 14th. Deploying fixes to secure Java
Java continues to vie for first place as the most popular platform for software development in the world. The power of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) extends the platform’s appeal... The post...
This white paper explains what Azul Platform Core is, and how to migrate applications from the Oracle JDK to the Zulu builds of OpenJDK.
Updating Java has changed. In January 2019, the last public updates (for commercial users) of both Oracle JDK 8 and the Oracle OpenJDK JDK 11 were released. Non-commercial users, for... The post...
How to Keep Your Java Applications Secure
Back in April 2019 the way most Java users accessed updates for the JDK changed. The reason for this was a combination of changes made by Oracle to how the JDK is developed and the licensing...
The 3 Hidden Risks of Unsupported, Free Java
It’s been more than 2 years since Oracle required subscription-based licensing for Java 8 and 11 support, the versions in production by the majority of Java users. Throughout this realignment,...
The Hidden Risks of Unsupported Java
Learn about security, compliance and redistribution risks of unsupported Java, and how support negates those risks and adds value.
Azul Platform Core Information Sheet
Why the support provided with Azul Platform Core is second-to-none, compared to expensive Oracle Java SE and compared to free builds.