Java 9 is soon to be released with loads of exciting new features. To celebrate the release, bring your laptop and learn all these new features through hands-on coding exercises. 

We'll cover things like the new modularity features coming with Java 9. Expect hands-on exercises creating your own modules, integrate existing code with module libraries, and making your modules work with "legacy" unmodularized code.  

By the end of the day, we promise that you will have written some Java 9 code be ready to tackle Jigsaw. The tutorial rapidly alternates between lecture style presentation and hands-on coding exercises.

This workshop is sold out.

The microservices security workshop is a deep dive into building secure microservices. Expect lots of labs and hands-on exercises running sample applications. 

While the lessons from this workshop are broadly applicable across stacks, I will use SpringBoot to explain concepts. The goal of this workshop is to explain the protocols (rather than deep diving on any Spring-specific features). With that said, the samples will be rooted in SpringBoot. 

The workshop features design session/discussions where attendees can whiteboard some security design. 

This workshop is sold out.

The workshop provides the attendees with a very sophisticated set of microservices that demonstrate the various aspects of things that need to be done to have a production worthy microservices.

• Service Discovery
• Circuit Breakers
• Centralized Configuration management
• Unit / Integration / End-to-End tests
• Security
• Continuous delivery pipelines
• Consumer-driven contracts
• Distributed tracing

*Note: This list is not meant to be exhaustive or a guarantee, but the goal is to focus on the things you need to know to get your service production ready.

We will use this Uber sample to examine the patterns needed to take microservices to production and then we will look at the implementation of these patterns in Spring Cloud. There will have same labs where attendees modify / extend sets of services. After this workshop, attendees should be able to connect the dots on how all bits fit together at an implementation level.