JDK 25.0.1, 21.0.9, 17.0.17, 11.0.29, and 8u471 Have Been Released
JDK 25.0.1, 21.0.9, 17.0.17, 11.0.29, and 8u471 Have Been Released
JDK 25.0.1, 21.0.9, 17.0.17, 11.0.29, and 8u471 Have Been Released
This blog announces a major JMS release introducing the new “Analyze Applications” capability, which allows users to quickly upload and analyze Java applications for migration and performance insights—no fleet setup required. It also highlights enhancements including task scheduling, support for Java workloads on Kubernetes/OKE, and expanded management for the Oracle Enterprise Performance Pack. The update delivers faster insights, broader coverage, and greater automation for Java environments.
Announcing the general availability of Java 25
GraalVM for JDK 24 was the final version of GraalVM licensed and supported as part of Oracle Java SE products. Any entitled customers seeking patches or updates to previously released GraalVM versions should download them through My Oracle Support. Customers seeking additional information or assistance should contact My Oracle Support.
Master the basics with Micronaut Fundamentals—a free, comprehensive video course created by Micronaut core committers.
Graal Dev Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.9.1 is now available, featuring Micronaut® framework 4.9.1, a new support roadmap, speed and efficiency gains with GraalVM, new guides for Microsoft Azure, and more!
JDK 24.0.2, 21.0.8, 17.0.16, 11.0.28, and 8u461 Have Been Released
This blog introduces the Java Download Toolkit, a command-line utility that simplifies the process of downloading and configuring Oracle Java runtimes within Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Cloud Shell. It explains how the toolkit leverages Java Management Service (JMS) APIs to securely retrieve supported Java versions—including archived releases—and automatically configure the environment.
Announcing the release of Oracle Jipher, which is a Java Cryptographic Service Provider that packages a FIPS 140-validated OpenSSL cryptographic module.
The Java Card Development Kit 25.0 is Now Available. Oracle’s Java Card team is excited to announce the release of the Java Card Development Kit (JCDK) v25.0.
JDK 24.0.1, 21.0.7, 17.0.15, 11.0.27, and 8u451 Have Been Released
Learn.java and College Board AP CSA collaboration announcement
The Graal team is pleased to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 24. In addition to JDK 24 support and many smaller improvements, this release includes some exciting enhancements to Native Image ahead-of-time compilation to improve application performance and reduce the size of executables.
The Arrival of Java 24! Oracle is proud to announce the general availability of JDK 24 for developers, enterprises, and end-users.
Java Management Service (JMS) has introduced several key enhancements designed to simplify onboarding and provide deeper insights into your fleet's health.
With the latest release of the Tools for Graal Development Kit for Micronaut we provide support for the latest version of the Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) and a new tool, the Multicloud Tester.
Announcing Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.7.3 containing Micronaut® framework 4.7.3, software supply chain security enhancements, new hands-on labs, and more.
JDK 23.0.2, 21.0.6, 17.0.14, 11.0.26, and 8u441 Have Been Released
JavaOne 2025 Registration Announcement
Deploy apps into a Kubernetes cluster to Oracle Cloud, interactively run and debug containers directly from within Visual Studio Code with GraalVM Tools for Micronaut Extension!
JDK 23.0.1, 21.0.5, 17.0.13, 11.0.25, and 8u431 Have Been Released
JavaOne registration blog
The Java Card team is excited to announce the general availability of the Java Card Development Kit v24.1. This significant update improves the Oracle comprehensive stand-alone development environment, which includes tools, a simulator and a plugin, enabling the design of applications for Java Card products being manufactured today.
The latest release of the tools for the Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK), version 4.6.0, supports the latest GDK version and includes some important new features and enhancements.
Announcing the general availability of Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.6.0 containing Microsoft Azure integration, Supply Chain Security Verification and SLSA Compliance with Macaron, Micronaut® framework 4.6.0, and more.
The Graal team is pleased to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 23. In addition to JDK 23 support, this release includes many enhancements to Native Image ahead-of-time compilation to tune a generated executable’s size, memory usage, and throughput. This release is also the first with production support for embedding Python and WebAssembly in Java with full JIT compilation for excellent performance.
Java Product Management blog announcing Java 23
Starting with Oracle JDK 23, the Oracle GraalVM JIT compiler (Graal JIT) is now included among the JITs available as part of the Oracle JDK.
This blog post introduces Oracle Java Releases Public APIs, designed to simplify access to Oracle Java release information. By providing RESTful APIs managed by Java Management Service (JMS) in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), these APIs streamline Java version management, compliance checks, and release notifications, empowering developers and IT professionals with valuable integration tools.
In this blog post, we introduce the new installer for Oracle Management Agent (OMA) in Java Management Service (JMS), highlighting its enhanced reliability, efficiency, and user-friendliness. The step-by-step guide simplifies the process, ensuring seamless installation and configuration, leading to better performance and user satisfaction.
Announcing Tools for Graal Development Kit for MIcronaut 4.5.0
Announcing the general availability of Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.5.0.
JDK 22.0.2, 21.0.4, 17.0.12, 11.0.24, and 8u421 Have Been Released
Guide for choosing the right JDK version to deploy applications on.
This document serves as a summary of important Oracle Java SE-related roadmap information to guide users over the next year. Links are provided to the various supporting announcements and documents. If you have any questions about the information, please contact My Oracle Support or Oracle Sales.
The latest release, 4.3.7, of the tools for Graal Development Kit for Micronaut brings with it some great updates. Find out more in this article.
Announcing Graal Cloud Native (GCN) is now Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK), and the general availability of GDK for Micronaut 4.3.7 based on Micronaut® framework 4.3.7.
JDK 22.0.1, 21.0.3, 17.0.11, 11.0.23, and 8u411 Have Been Released!
Oracle JDK 17 was released in September 2021 and updates through September 2024 are under the NFTC. Updates of JDK 17 released after September 2024 are planned to be under the Java SE OTN license, the same license we currently use for Java 8 and 11 updates. Similarly, GraalVM for JDK 17 remains under the GFTC license until September 2024, after which GraalVM for JDK 17 updates are planned to be under the GraalVM OTN License Including License for Early Adopter Versions.
Oracle Java SE is now part of Oracle Academy providing access to free technical support and academic curriculum on a variety of career-relevant technology subjects.
Oracle is proud to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 22.
Java 22 Announcement Blog
Java users on macOS 14 running on Apple silicon systems should skip macOS 14.4 and update directly to macOS 14.4.1
I am delighted to announce the release of the latest Java Card Development Kit, version 24.0. This release marks a big step forward for application developers, and the entire Java Card team is excited to offer and maintain it for wide adoption.
A leading German Health Insurance provider Techniker Krankenkasse (TK)'s use Java and their view on the how Oracle works with them
With the release of version 4.2.1 of the Graal Cloud Native tools we have some exciting new features. This release sees support for the Micronaut Expression Language, the Micronaut Control Panel and improved support for working with Oracle Autonomous Database in the Cloud.
We're excited to announce the general availability of Graal Cloud Native 4.2.1 based on Micronaut® framework 4.2.1.
With the latest release of our developer tooling for VS Code, we have added some great new features that enable you to easily create a REST-based Java application from an existing database schema. Find out how in this blog post.
The JDK 21.0.2, 17.0.10, 11.0.22, and 8u401 update releases are now available.
Oracle has completely moved its integrated application suite of cloud business software, known as Oracle NetSuite, to Oracle GraalVM for JDK 17. This recent migration has increased the overall performance of the application suite and reduced its consumption of resources. On some workloads, the average CPU time usage was reduced even by 13%, resulting in 1.15x speedup.
Oracle is excited to announce the launch of the Java Download capability under JMS in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). This new capability is tailored to meet the diverse needs of Java developers, administrators, and software providers. Learn how this service can streamline your Oracle Java download experience, offering script-friendly downloads and comprehensive reporting.
Discover the latest changes as Oracle announces the deprecation of Advanced Management Console (AMC) and guide you through the process of migrating to Java Management Service (JMS). Learn about the enhanced capabilities of JMS, making it the optimal alternative to AMC for managing your Java workloads. Stay updated with essential information for a smooth transition from AMC to JMS.
The Java SE 21.0.1, 17.0.9, 11.0.21, and 8u391 update releases are now available.
We are excited to announce the general availability of Graal Cloud Native 4 based on the recently launched Micronaut® framework 4!
At Oracle Cloud World 2023, Oracle announced GraalOS, an innovative new application deployment technology that will be first made available through Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Functions.
Announcing the availability of Java 21
Oracle is pleased to announce the availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 21. This release brings with it new Java 21 features, improvements in Native Image performance, simplified usage of embedded languages, and more.
To celebrate Oracle CloudWorld, Oracle Press is offering a 40% to 70% discount on select books, ebooks and video courses.
This blog post shows how to use the Micronaut® Framework to create and interact with an Oracle Database JSON Relational Duality View.
Discover the future of Java deployment management at Oracle Cloud World 2023. In the 'Securing Java Deployments at Scale with OCI Java Management Service' session at Oracle CloudWorld 2023, participants will be able to learn more about Java Management Service and leverage a unique opportunity to participate in a hands-on lab to try out JMS.
Announcing the availability of Oracle GraalVM container images in Oracle Container Registry (OCR) under the GraalVM Free Terms and Conditions (GFTC) license. Developers and organizations can now easily pull Oracle GraalVM container images for both runtime deployment and development use case.
Description of Java content at the 2023 Oracle CloudWorld event (Sept 18-21 | Las Vegas, Nevada)
Oracle Java is supported on Oracle's long-standing and highly performant operating system, Oracle Linux. Learn how you can use RPMs available from the OCI yum service to easily install Oracle Java on an Oracle Linux system running on OCI.
JDK 20.0.2, 17.0.8, 11.0.20, and 8u381 Have Been Released!
Micronaut® framework 4 is here! And it's faster, more cloud native, and better than ever! Oracle is thrilled to share some notable features in Micronaut framework 4 developed in collaboration with the Micronaut Foundation.
New Java Management Service (JMS) features help system administrators get the most value of their Java applications recommending performance optimizations and simplifying the uptake of new JDK versions
Build portable cloud native Java microservices that start instantly and use fewer resources to reduce compute costs. Graal Cloud Native (GCN) is a curated set of open source Micronaut® framework modules designed from the ground up to be compiled ahead-of-time with GraalVM Native Image resulting in native executables ideal for microservices.
Oracle GraalVM for JDK 17 and Oracle GraalVM for JDK 20 released under new Graal Free Terms and Conditions license.
The Java SE 20.0.1, 17.0.7, 11.0.19, 8u371, and 7u381 (restricted) update releases are now available.
The Java SE Enterprise Performance Pack is now available under the Java SE OTN License, making it easier to develop, test, prototype and demonstrate your Java 8 applications with this Java SE Subscription product feature.
Explanations and examples of the logic and code necessary to implement saga participants in compensating transactions.
The arrival of Java 20
With the whole Java Card team, I am delighted to announce the new Java Card 3.2 release. It is now live and available on the portal of Oracle.
A quick introduction to Ruby on GraalVM and how to run it on OCI Container Instances.
JDK 11.0.18, 17.0.6, 8u361, 19.0.2 and 7u371 Have Been Released!
Describes changes to the JDK Installers that will take effect on January 2023 and April 2023.
Thomas Wuerthinger, Christian Wimmer, et al. team (2012) was awarded the “Most Notable Paper Award” by the Dynamic Language Symposium (DLS) at Splash 2022.
A security product is not necessarily a cryptographic product.
Introducing more advanced features in Java Management Service helping users gain additional insights into Java workloads and also announcing basic Java discovery available for all
A key goal of version 3.1 is to ensure the availability of security services on a large range of secure hardware, including smartcards, embedded chips, secure enclaves within microprocessor units (MPUs) and microcontroller units (MCUs), and removable SIMs.
Java Card 3.1 introduces an extended file format, the management of static resources, binary compatibility improvements, and the support of array views. Those features evolve the deployment and upgrade of applications, and they permit better design modularity and security as well.
I have been a little bit surprised to hear during travels and events, or even within private meetings, that security certification for IoT devices is too expensive and in a way not a strict business requirement.
In this blog entry we will be covering the Java Card I/O framework, and how implementers can use it to extend the platform and enable new use-cases for secure elements in IoT devices.
The Java SE 19.0.1, 17.0.5, 11.0.17, and 8u351 update releases are now available.
Oracle brings JDK 17 Performance to JDK 8 server workloads. Drop-in replacement for JDK 8. Available now, at no additional cost, to all Java SE Subscription customers and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) users.
The GraalVM 22.3 release delivers several new features including much anticipated support for Java 19 along with preview support for Project Loom virtual threads in both JVM JIT and Native Image ahead-of-time compiled applications. The release also includes compiler performance improvements, new monitoring and debugging features in Native Image, Python enhancements, and a new name for GraalPython!
A quick "how to" on using the native image support in Spring Boot 3.0
Did you know #JavaOne is back ? Among a plethora of great sessions, two Java Card sessions will be on stage. This is a great opportunity to follow up on the technology and features to come. All details here: https://inside.java/javaone
OCW GraalVM Session guide that makes it easier for attendees to locate and scan QRcodes to find favorite GraalVM sessions.
I always hear that when the TLS protocol is used between a client and a server then everything is secure to exchange data in between the two !
2022 is special ! This is the 25 years anniversary of Java Card as already reflected in a previous post where experts detail the history and the reasons of its success story. How the Java card technology is so pervasive in our lives ?
Oracle is proud to announce that it has joined the newly-launched Micronaut® Foundation Engineering Partner program.
JavaOne is nearly upon us and we’ve been working hard to fill out the list of final activities. Here’s a high-level Run of Show to give you a sense for what you can expect from the first JavaOne in 5 years. Note that the JavaOne conference is co-located with CloudWorld, so I will mix in a few notable things like the CloudWorld keynotes and the Steve Miller Band. Rock on!
Java 19 Blog
Introducing Java Runtime Lifecycle management operations in Java Management Service
Today, we are announcing that you can use GraalVM Enterprise directly in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Code Editor and Cloud Shell, at no additional cost. This means you can now edit and deploy high-performance Java, Spring Boot, and Micronaut application code from a browser, without any installation and configuration.
Prior to getting into more details about the evolution of Java Card technology in future posts, I would like to point out two common clichés about the platform :
Of the hundreds of sessions that you will find at JavaOne, almost 40% of them are being led by members of the community. The content catalog might not be updated with all of the sessions and speaker information yet, but it will be soon and you can verify this for yourself. Let’s take a sneak peak at a couple of these.
The GraalVM Enterprise 22.2 release includes much anticipated Apple silicon support, a significant reduction in the memory requirements of Native Image, a smaller base JDK distribution package, and an exciting new facility to make it easier to use third-party libraries in your Native Image compiled applications.
From October 17-20 in Las Vegas, JavaOne will be jam-packed with hundreds of valuable and actionable sessions directly from the experts. You’ll find learning sessions, tutorials, hands-on labs, lightning talks, panels, an unconference, and birds-of-a-feather sessions, covering a variety of topics from the Core Java Platform, to Cloud Development, AI/ML, Security and Manageability, and more.
JDK 25.0.1, 21.0.9, 17.0.17, 11.0.29, and 8u471 Have Been Released
This blog announces a major JMS release introducing the new “Analyze Applications” capability, which allows users to quickly upload and analyze Java applications for migration and performance insights—no fleet setup required. It also highlights enhancements including task scheduling, support for Java workloads on Kubernetes/OKE, and expanded management for the Oracle Enterprise Performance Pack. The update delivers faster insights, broader coverage, and greater automation for Java environments.
Announcing the general availability of Java 25
GraalVM for JDK 24 was the final version of GraalVM licensed and supported as part of Oracle Java SE products. Any entitled customers seeking patches or updates to previously released GraalVM versions should download them through My Oracle Support. Customers seeking additional information or assistance should contact My Oracle Support.
Master the basics with Micronaut Fundamentals—a free, comprehensive video course created by Micronaut core committers.
Graal Dev Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.9.1 is now available, featuring Micronaut® framework 4.9.1, a new support roadmap, speed and efficiency gains with GraalVM, new guides for Microsoft Azure, and more!
JDK 24.0.2, 21.0.8, 17.0.16, 11.0.28, and 8u461 Have Been Released
This blog introduces the Java Download Toolkit, a command-line utility that simplifies the process of downloading and configuring Oracle Java runtimes within Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Cloud Shell. It explains how the toolkit leverages Java Management Service (JMS) APIs to securely retrieve supported Java versions—including archived releases—and automatically configure the environment.
Announcing the release of Oracle Jipher, which is a Java Cryptographic Service Provider that packages a FIPS 140-validated OpenSSL cryptographic module.
The Java Card Development Kit 25.0 is Now Available. Oracle’s Java Card team is excited to announce the release of the Java Card Development Kit (JCDK) v25.0.
JDK 24.0.1, 21.0.7, 17.0.15, 11.0.27, and 8u451 Have Been Released
Learn.java and College Board AP CSA collaboration announcement
The Graal team is pleased to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 24. In addition to JDK 24 support and many smaller improvements, this release includes some exciting enhancements to Native Image ahead-of-time compilation to improve application performance and reduce the size of executables.
The Arrival of Java 24! Oracle is proud to announce the general availability of JDK 24 for developers, enterprises, and end-users.
Java Management Service (JMS) has introduced several key enhancements designed to simplify onboarding and provide deeper insights into your fleet's health.
With the latest release of the Tools for Graal Development Kit for Micronaut we provide support for the latest version of the Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) and a new tool, the Multicloud Tester.
Announcing Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.7.3 containing Micronaut® framework 4.7.3, software supply chain security enhancements, new hands-on labs, and more.
JDK 23.0.2, 21.0.6, 17.0.14, 11.0.26, and 8u441 Have Been Released
JavaOne 2025 Registration Announcement
Deploy apps into a Kubernetes cluster to Oracle Cloud, interactively run and debug containers directly from within Visual Studio Code with GraalVM Tools for Micronaut Extension!
JDK 23.0.1, 21.0.5, 17.0.13, 11.0.25, and 8u431 Have Been Released
JavaOne registration blog
The Java Card team is excited to announce the general availability of the Java Card Development Kit v24.1. This significant update improves the Oracle comprehensive stand-alone development environment, which includes tools, a simulator and a plugin, enabling the design of applications for Java Card products being manufactured today.
The latest release of the tools for the Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK), version 4.6.0, supports the latest GDK version and includes some important new features and enhancements.
Announcing the general availability of Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.6.0 containing Microsoft Azure integration, Supply Chain Security Verification and SLSA Compliance with Macaron, Micronaut® framework 4.6.0, and more.
The Graal team is pleased to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 23. In addition to JDK 23 support, this release includes many enhancements to Native Image ahead-of-time compilation to tune a generated executable’s size, memory usage, and throughput. This release is also the first with production support for embedding Python and WebAssembly in Java with full JIT compilation for excellent performance.
Java Product Management blog announcing Java 23
Starting with Oracle JDK 23, the Oracle GraalVM JIT compiler (Graal JIT) is now included among the JITs available as part of the Oracle JDK.
This blog post introduces Oracle Java Releases Public APIs, designed to simplify access to Oracle Java release information. By providing RESTful APIs managed by Java Management Service (JMS) in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), these APIs streamline Java version management, compliance checks, and release notifications, empowering developers and IT professionals with valuable integration tools.
In this blog post, we introduce the new installer for Oracle Management Agent (OMA) in Java Management Service (JMS), highlighting its enhanced reliability, efficiency, and user-friendliness. The step-by-step guide simplifies the process, ensuring seamless installation and configuration, leading to better performance and user satisfaction.
Announcing Tools for Graal Development Kit for MIcronaut 4.5.0
Announcing the general availability of Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK) 4.5.0.
JDK 22.0.2, 21.0.4, 17.0.12, 11.0.24, and 8u421 Have Been Released
Guide for choosing the right JDK version to deploy applications on.
This document serves as a summary of important Oracle Java SE-related roadmap information to guide users over the next year. Links are provided to the various supporting announcements and documents. If you have any questions about the information, please contact My Oracle Support or Oracle Sales.
The latest release, 4.3.7, of the tools for Graal Development Kit for Micronaut brings with it some great updates. Find out more in this article.
Announcing Graal Cloud Native (GCN) is now Graal Development Kit for Micronaut (GDK), and the general availability of GDK for Micronaut 4.3.7 based on Micronaut® framework 4.3.7.
JDK 22.0.1, 21.0.3, 17.0.11, 11.0.23, and 8u411 Have Been Released!
Oracle JDK 17 was released in September 2021 and updates through September 2024 are under the NFTC. Updates of JDK 17 released after September 2024 are planned to be under the Java SE OTN license, the same license we currently use for Java 8 and 11 updates. Similarly, GraalVM for JDK 17 remains under the GFTC license until September 2024, after which GraalVM for JDK 17 updates are planned to be under the GraalVM OTN License Including License for Early Adopter Versions.
Oracle Java SE is now part of Oracle Academy providing access to free technical support and academic curriculum on a variety of career-relevant technology subjects.
Oracle is proud to announce the general availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 22.
Java 22 Announcement Blog
Java users on macOS 14 running on Apple silicon systems should skip macOS 14.4 and update directly to macOS 14.4.1
I am delighted to announce the release of the latest Java Card Development Kit, version 24.0. This release marks a big step forward for application developers, and the entire Java Card team is excited to offer and maintain it for wide adoption.
A leading German Health Insurance provider Techniker Krankenkasse (TK)'s use Java and their view on the how Oracle works with them
With the release of version 4.2.1 of the Graal Cloud Native tools we have some exciting new features. This release sees support for the Micronaut Expression Language, the Micronaut Control Panel and improved support for working with Oracle Autonomous Database in the Cloud.
We're excited to announce the general availability of Graal Cloud Native 4.2.1 based on Micronaut® framework 4.2.1.
With the latest release of our developer tooling for VS Code, we have added some great new features that enable you to easily create a REST-based Java application from an existing database schema. Find out how in this blog post.
The JDK 21.0.2, 17.0.10, 11.0.22, and 8u401 update releases are now available.
Oracle has completely moved its integrated application suite of cloud business software, known as Oracle NetSuite, to Oracle GraalVM for JDK 17. This recent migration has increased the overall performance of the application suite and reduced its consumption of resources. On some workloads, the average CPU time usage was reduced even by 13%, resulting in 1.15x speedup.
Oracle is excited to announce the launch of the Java Download capability under JMS in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). This new capability is tailored to meet the diverse needs of Java developers, administrators, and software providers. Learn how this service can streamline your Oracle Java download experience, offering script-friendly downloads and comprehensive reporting.
Discover the latest changes as Oracle announces the deprecation of Advanced Management Console (AMC) and guide you through the process of migrating to Java Management Service (JMS). Learn about the enhanced capabilities of JMS, making it the optimal alternative to AMC for managing your Java workloads. Stay updated with essential information for a smooth transition from AMC to JMS.
The Java SE 21.0.1, 17.0.9, 11.0.21, and 8u391 update releases are now available.
We are excited to announce the general availability of Graal Cloud Native 4 based on the recently launched Micronaut® framework 4!
At Oracle Cloud World 2023, Oracle announced GraalOS, an innovative new application deployment technology that will be first made available through Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Functions.
Announcing the availability of Java 21
Oracle is pleased to announce the availability of Oracle GraalVM for JDK 21. This release brings with it new Java 21 features, improvements in Native Image performance, simplified usage of embedded languages, and more.
To celebrate Oracle CloudWorld, Oracle Press is offering a 40% to 70% discount on select books, ebooks and video courses.
This blog post shows how to use the Micronaut® Framework to create and interact with an Oracle Database JSON Relational Duality View.
Discover the future of Java deployment management at Oracle Cloud World 2023. In the 'Securing Java Deployments at Scale with OCI Java Management Service' session at Oracle CloudWorld 2023, participants will be able to learn more about Java Management Service and leverage a unique opportunity to participate in a hands-on lab to try out JMS.
Announcing the availability of Oracle GraalVM container images in Oracle Container Registry (OCR) under the GraalVM Free Terms and Conditions (GFTC) license. Developers and organizations can now easily pull Oracle GraalVM container images for both runtime deployment and development use case.
Description of Java content at the 2023 Oracle CloudWorld event (Sept 18-21 | Las Vegas, Nevada)
Oracle Java is supported on Oracle's long-standing and highly performant operating system, Oracle Linux. Learn how you can use RPMs available from the OCI yum service to easily install Oracle Java on an Oracle Linux system running on OCI.
JDK 20.0.2, 17.0.8, 11.0.20, and 8u381 Have Been Released!
Micronaut® framework 4 is here! And it's faster, more cloud native, and better than ever! Oracle is thrilled to share some notable features in Micronaut framework 4 developed in collaboration with the Micronaut Foundation.
New Java Management Service (JMS) features help system administrators get the most value of their Java applications recommending performance optimizations and simplifying the uptake of new JDK versions
Build portable cloud native Java microservices that start instantly and use fewer resources to reduce compute costs. Graal Cloud Native (GCN) is a curated set of open source Micronaut® framework modules designed from the ground up to be compiled ahead-of-time with GraalVM Native Image resulting in native executables ideal for microservices.
Oracle GraalVM for JDK 17 and Oracle GraalVM for JDK 20 released under new Graal Free Terms and Conditions license.
The Java SE 20.0.1, 17.0.7, 11.0.19, 8u371, and 7u381 (restricted) update releases are now available.
The Java SE Enterprise Performance Pack is now available under the Java SE OTN License, making it easier to develop, test, prototype and demonstrate your Java 8 applications with this Java SE Subscription product feature.
Explanations and examples of the logic and code necessary to implement saga participants in compensating transactions.
The arrival of Java 20
With the whole Java Card team, I am delighted to announce the new Java Card 3.2 release. It is now live and available on the portal of Oracle.
A quick introduction to Ruby on GraalVM and how to run it on OCI Container Instances.
JDK 11.0.18, 17.0.6, 8u361, 19.0.2 and 7u371 Have Been Released!
Describes changes to the JDK Installers that will take effect on January 2023 and April 2023.
Thomas Wuerthinger, Christian Wimmer, et al. team (2012) was awarded the “Most Notable Paper Award” by the Dynamic Language Symposium (DLS) at Splash 2022.
A security product is not necessarily a cryptographic product.
Introducing more advanced features in Java Management Service helping users gain additional insights into Java workloads and also announcing basic Java discovery available for all
A key goal of version 3.1 is to ensure the availability of security services on a large range of secure hardware, including smartcards, embedded chips, secure enclaves within microprocessor units (MPUs) and microcontroller units (MCUs), and removable SIMs.
Java Card 3.1 introduces an extended file format, the management of static resources, binary compatibility improvements, and the support of array views. Those features evolve the deployment and upgrade of applications, and they permit better design modularity and security as well.
I have been a little bit surprised to hear during travels and events, or even within private meetings, that security certification for IoT devices is too expensive and in a way not a strict business requirement.
In this blog entry we will be covering the Java Card I/O framework, and how implementers can use it to extend the platform and enable new use-cases for secure elements in IoT devices.
The Java SE 19.0.1, 17.0.5, 11.0.17, and 8u351 update releases are now available.
Oracle brings JDK 17 Performance to JDK 8 server workloads. Drop-in replacement for JDK 8. Available now, at no additional cost, to all Java SE Subscription customers and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) users.
The GraalVM 22.3 release delivers several new features including much anticipated support for Java 19 along with preview support for Project Loom virtual threads in both JVM JIT and Native Image ahead-of-time compiled applications. The release also includes compiler performance improvements, new monitoring and debugging features in Native Image, Python enhancements, and a new name for GraalPython!
A quick "how to" on using the native image support in Spring Boot 3.0
Did you know #JavaOne is back ? Among a plethora of great sessions, two Java Card sessions will be on stage. This is a great opportunity to follow up on the technology and features to come. All details here: https://inside.java/javaone
OCW GraalVM Session guide that makes it easier for attendees to locate and scan QRcodes to find favorite GraalVM sessions.
I always hear that when the TLS protocol is used between a client and a server then everything is secure to exchange data in between the two !
2022 is special ! This is the 25 years anniversary of Java Card as already reflected in a previous post where experts detail the history and the reasons of its success story. How the Java card technology is so pervasive in our lives ?
Oracle is proud to announce that it has joined the newly-launched Micronaut® Foundation Engineering Partner program.
JavaOne is nearly upon us and we’ve been working hard to fill out the list of final activities. Here’s a high-level Run of Show to give you a sense for what you can expect from the first JavaOne in 5 years. Note that the JavaOne conference is co-located with CloudWorld, so I will mix in a few notable things like the CloudWorld keynotes and the Steve Miller Band. Rock on!
Java 19 Blog
Introducing Java Runtime Lifecycle management operations in Java Management Service
Today, we are announcing that you can use GraalVM Enterprise directly in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Code Editor and Cloud Shell, at no additional cost. This means you can now edit and deploy high-performance Java, Spring Boot, and Micronaut application code from a browser, without any installation and configuration.
Prior to getting into more details about the evolution of Java Card technology in future posts, I would like to point out two common clichés about the platform :
Of the hundreds of sessions that you will find at JavaOne, almost 40% of them are being led by members of the community. The content catalog might not be updated with all of the sessions and speaker information yet, but it will be soon and you can verify this for yourself. Let’s take a sneak peak at a couple of these.
The GraalVM Enterprise 22.2 release includes much anticipated Apple silicon support, a significant reduction in the memory requirements of Native Image, a smaller base JDK distribution package, and an exciting new facility to make it easier to use third-party libraries in your Native Image compiled applications.
From October 17-20 in Las Vegas, JavaOne will be jam-packed with hundreds of valuable and actionable sessions directly from the experts. You’ll find learning sessions, tutorials, hands-on labs, lightning talks, panels, an unconference, and birds-of-a-feather sessions, covering a variety of topics from the Core Java Platform, to Cloud Development, AI/ML, Security and Manageability, and more.