Great notice. :)
On 10/07/2013 03:20 PM, Jason Greene wrote:
Hello Everyone,
As many of you have already noticed, on Friday we released our first Beta of WildFly 8.
This is a significant release because all major features on the 8 plan have been
implemented; most notably all user facing Java EE7 APIs.
As always you can download the latest release here:
http://wildfly.org/download
Our overall status of the primary features follows. You can find this information, along
with additional details in the official release notes:
https://community.jboss.org/wiki/WildFly800Beta1ReleaseNotes
Java EE7
========
Java EE7 offers applications several productivity improving capabilities including
support for the modern web, batch processing, simplified concurrent task processing, and
improvements in dependency injection. At this point all user facing EE7 APIs have been
implemented! Aside from achieving compliance certification, the only remaining work is to
implement a few updates in the security integration SPIs, JASPIC and JACC.
High Performance Web Server (Undertow.io)
=========================================
Undertow, the new cutting-edge web server in WildFly 8 is designed for maximum throughput
and scalability, including environments with over a million connections. It supports
non-blocking and blocking handlers, traditional and asynchronous servlets, and JSR-356 web
socket handlers. It is highly customizable, with the ability for applications to implement
nearly anything from dynamic request routing to custom protocols. It can also function as
a very efficient, pure non-blocking reverse proxy, allowing WildFly to delegate to other
web servers with minimal impact to running applications. Undertow has been fully
integrated for several releases now. This release finalizes the key features of this
integration with the addition of reverse proxy support.
Port Reduction
==============
An important goal of WildFly 8 was to greatly reduce the number of ports used by
multiplexing protocols over HTTP using HTTP Upgrade. This is a big benefit to cloud
providers (such as OpenShift) who run hundreds to thousands of instances on a single
server. Our default configuration now only has three ports, and will become two ports by
final. We decided to preserve the original native management port for this Beta release
to give those using legacy clients time to update before the final release.The native
management port, 9999, is deprecated and will be removed by final.
Port Bound Interface Protocols
---- --------------- ---------
9990 management HTTP/JSON Management
HTTP Upgraded Remoting - (Native Management &
JMX)
Web Administration Console
8080 application HTTP (Servlet, JAX-RPC)
Web Sockets
HTTP Upgraded Remoting (EJB Invocation, Remote
JNDI)
9999 (deprecated) management Remoting - Native Management
Management Role Based Access Control (RBAC) & Auditing
======================================================
WildFly can now support organizations with separated management responsibilities and
restrictions. Roles represent different sets of permissions such as runtime operation
execution, configuration areas that can read or written, and the ability to audit changes
and manage users. In addition a new restricted audit log can be enabled including the
ability to offload to a secure syslog server.
Patching
========
The infrastructure to support the application of patches to an existing install has been
implemented. This capability allows for a remote client to install and rollback new static
modules and binary files using the WildFly management protocol.
--
Jason T. Greene
WildFly Lead / JBoss EAP Platform Architect
JBoss, a division of Red Hat
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--
Regards,
______________________________________
Filippe Costa Spolti
Linux User n°515639 -