Which Core Banking Platform Is Most Microservices-Ready?
Compare Temenos, Finacle and Oracle FLEXCUBE for microservices modernization, Kubernetes, APIs, eventing and migration—without overstating vendor claims.
Category Middleware
Spring Boot on Project Leyden: The AOT Cache Recipe That Actually Works
Spring Boot 4 supports the JDK 25+ AOT cache - and published benchmarks show 2-4x faster startup. The recipe, the numbers, and the one step (extract the JAR) that decides whether you get the win.
Project Leyden: Java’s AOT Caching Revolution
Project Leyden's AOT cache cuts Java startup by ~78% on small services and roughly 3s to under 1s on large ones - no code changes, JIT intact. What it caches, how it differs from GraalVM native, the Quarkus recipe, and the operational catches.
How to Keep Session Data Light in Enterprise J2EE Applications
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: A Minimal React Task App That Actually Works
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.
Deploying Oracle WebLogic APIs on Kubernetes: A Cost-Efficiency Playbook
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.
Oracle WebLogic Session Replication: In-Memory Clustering for Session High Availability
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.
JSESSIONID Cookie-Based Session Persistence with Nginx and Oracle WebLogic 14.1.1
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…
Redis for Session Management: The Right Way to Handle State at Scale
Sticky sessions solve the routing problem. They don't solve the state problem. Redis does.
Nginx vs Nginx Plus: Why Enterprise-Grade Traffic Needs More Than Free
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.