Matthew Robson

With the release of Java Development Kit (JDK) 9, Garbage-First (G1) will become the new default garbage collector. Whether you’re using G1 in JDK 7, JDK 8, or preparing for JDK9, join us for an in-depth technical overview of the G1 garbage collector. In this session, we’ll discuss the hows and whys of G1’s design and decision making process, including a comprehensive overview of each component of a G1 collection. Through a series of concrete examples, we’ll discuss everything from regions and evacuation pauses to mixed collection cycles, humongous allocations, Metaspace, and more. This session will not only preparing you for JDK9, but also help you gain knowledge and understanding about how the decisions made by G1 affect your applications, operational goals, and overall Garbage Collection characteristics.

In this session we'll discuss the new core features of JBoss EAP 7.0 and why they matter. We will then take an in-depth look at the process and demo tools available to help your organization make the transition from EAP 6 to 7.

Faced with monolithic platforms, legacy development pipelines and slow release cycles? Join us to see how Red Hat JBoss Fuse and the fabric8 integration platform saves time, improves reliability and lowers costs by transitioning your organization towards microservices and the cloud.

In this session, we'll give you the tools and information to modernize your development life-cycle and discover the value an integration platform brings to your organization. Through a series of live demos and concrete examples, we'll show you the benefits of the fabric8-maven-plugin, Profiles, Centralized Git, Repeatable and Configurable Deployments, Rolling Upgrades, Trackable Versioning, Centralized Container Management, Distributed Services and Dynamic Scaling.

As an attendee of this session, you will walk away with the ability to develop against and implement fabric8, including a fully documented demo and design to get you started in your own environment.

Welcome to your introduction to Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh 1.0. In this talk we will show you the easiest way to create a network of deployed services that provides security, discovery, load balancing, service-to-service authentication, fault injection, a/b testing, failure recovery, metrics, and monitoring in an application agnostic way.