Spring Cloud Task 2.2.5 includes fixes for the following vulnerability:
CVE-2020-5428
In applications using Spring Cloud Task 2.2.4.RELEASE and below, may contain code that is vulnerable to SQL injection when exercising certain lookup queries in the TaskExplorer.
Users of Spring Cloud Task 2.2.4.RELEASE and below are encouraged to upgrade to Spring Cloud Task 2.2.5.RELEASE or 2.3.0.
Spring Cloud Data Flow team is pleased to announce the release of 2.7.1.
2.7.1 is a maintenance release fixing following issues:
There is also releases for GitHub 2.6.5 and GitHub 2.5.4 with updated Spring Cloud Task.
Welcome to another installment of You May Not Need Another Library For That (YMNNALFT)! I’ve spent a lot of time since 2016 illuminating (or trying to, anyway!) some of the more enormous opportunities in the Spring ecosystem in my Spring Tips videos. Today, however, I come to you in a different spirit, wanting to focus on the little, sometimes hidden, gems that do fantastic things and that might spare you an additional third-party dependency and its implied complexity.
The open web has long extended hope to those who wanted a commodity platform to build and deploy services and applications at a large scale. We knew that the web could be compelling once a few things were improved. People could deliver rich clients that would be upgradeable with the refresh of a browser page. They could deliver data-and-multimedia-centric, immersive experiences. We knew that people could do these things if they only had the right paradigm for building web sites and services. But they say that you can’t appreciate the sweet without the sour, so the community embarked on a mission to find the absolute worst approach to building websites and services, and that, kids, is the story of how we got PHP.
Hi, Spring fans! In this installment Josh Long (@starbuxman) talks to Spring Tools lead Martin Lippert (@martinlippert) about sustainability in software, specifically, and I.T., generally.
On behalf of the team and everyone that contributed, I am pleased to announce that the first milestone of Spring Boot 2.5 has been released and is available from our milestone repository. This release closes over 130 issues and pull requests.
Highlights of this first milestone include:
This is a guest post authored by our friend, Microsoft’s Asir Vedamuthu Selvasingh
Hi, Spring fans! We are excited to announce that Application Performance Monitoring (APM) is now fully integrated into Azure Spring Cloud, powered by Application Insights.
Azure Spring Cloud is jointly built, operated, and supported by Microsoft and VMware. It is a fully managed service for Spring Boot applications that lets you focus on building the applications that run your business without the hassle of managing infrastructure.
Welcome to another installment of You May Not Need Another Library For That (YMNNALFT)! I’ve spent a lot of time since 2016 illuminating (or trying to, anyway!) some of the more enormous opportunities in the Spring ecosystem in my Spring Tips videos. Today, however, I come to you in a different spirit, wanting to focus on the little, sometimes hidden, gems that do fantastic things and that might spare you an additional third-party dependency and its implied complexity.
It’s 3 AM. Do you know where your production KPI Metrics are? You can’t improve that you can’t measure, and metrics are an important part of this. Without metrics, we’re utterly and hopelessly lost, trapped in a spiraling death-march project with no sign or hope of any improvement! Tremble, ye wretched and miserable developer! Without metrics, we’re blind, and there’s nothing funny about that, so instead, here’s a photo of my daughter’s adorable little guinea pig, Kai:
Hi, Spring fans! Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! We’ve got a lot to cover so let’s get to it.
Welcome to another installment of You May Not Need Another Library For That (YMNNALFT)! I’ve spent a lot of time since 2016 illuminating (or trying to, anyway!) some of the more enormous opportunities in the Spring ecosystem in my Spring Tips videos. Today, however, I come to you in a different spirit, wanting to focus on the little, sometimes hidden, gems that do fantastic things and that might spare you an additional third-party dependency and its implied complexity.
Integrating two services separated by a common, potentially volatile, and overwhelmed network is one of the most challenging computer science problems.
Speaker: Phil Webb (@phillip_webb)
Sorry for the small font! You might want to watch this at a computer in full screen.
Use the timecodes below if you want to jump to a specific part of the presentation:
