A complete AWS SAA-C03 exam guide: domains, must-know services, hands-on labs, and a 6–8 week study plan to pass the Solutions Architect Associate in 2026.
Heavy HTTP session objects can silently increase heap pressure, slow down cluster replication, and make failover expensive in enterprise J2EE applications. This post explains how to keep session state lightweight, use DTOs efficiently, and move suitable data into caching platforms like IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale, Oracle Coherence, or Redis.
Neo To-Do is a polished, minimal React to-do app built with Vite. This post covers the user experience and the technical architecture — from drag-and-drop with @dnd-kit to lz-string share links and PWA offline support.
Most enterprises running Oracle WebLogic accept a quiet tax: over-provisioned infrastructure running at a fraction of its capacity. The WebLogic Kubernetes Operator changes that equation. Here's how, with real cost numbers and production-ready YAML.
Choosing a cloud provider in 2026 is a strategic decision that shapes your architecture and costs for years. A data-driven comparison of AWS, Azure, GCP, and OCI — including India region pricing, managed Kubernetes costs, the GCP May 2026 egress hike, and an honest assessment of OCI's strengths and limitations.
WebLogic's built-in session replication gives you high availability session management at the application tier — no Redis, no sticky sessions, no load balancer dependency.
Introduction In enterprise Java applications, maintaining session affinity (sticky sessions) is crucial for stateful applications. When deploying Oracle WebLogic Server 14.1.1 behind Nginx as a reverse proxy, properly configuring JSESSIONID cookie-based persistence ensures that user requests consistently route to the…
Sticky sessions solve the routing problem. They don't solve the state problem. Redis does.
Open source Nginx is brilliant — but at India scale, the gaps show fast. A deep dive into active failover, cookie-based session persistence, the jvmRoute hack, and two real-world case studies.
There’s a quiet revolution happening in IT. It doesn’t make headlines like AI or blockchain, but it’s arguably more impactful to the organisations shipping software every day. It’s called Platform Engineering — and if you haven’t felt its effects yet,…