Deploying a Spring Boot WAR to Wildfly, JBoss or Tomcat This is a short guide on how to deploy a war-packaged Spring Boot application to Wildfly. As you know, Wildfly is the name of the community version of JBoss EAP, so this configuration should work for JBoss EAP as well. Spring Boot guides encourage you to deploy your application with the embedded server when you package the jar file. The default server depends now on which web technology you use. If you include the dependency spring-boot-starter-web, Spring Boot includes Tomcat by default. For WebFlux (spring-boot-starter-webflux), Reactor Netty is the default embedded server. Having a default embedded server isRead More →

By:
On:
In: Docker, how-to's, Spring Boot
With: 16 Comments

Logstash is a fantastic product to parse and process logs and events from other systems. You can store the resulting data in ElasticSearch and later visualize and analyze the results with Kibana. The combination of the three is called ELK and it produces a really powerful way of working with data, from processing and storing it to its visualization in many forms. If you work with a web application deployed in JBoss or Wildfly (I’ll cover in this article Wildfly 8.2.0) you can send your all your logs or only the ones coming from your application to Logstash, for further processing. You can use it for exampleRead More →

By:
On:
In: DevOps, how-to's
With: 2 Comments