Every May, JAX MAINZ hosts a five-day conference focused on Java and Software Architecture for professionals. This year, architect Ram Lakshmanan discussed "JAVA NATIVE MEMORY LEAKS & HOW TO FIX THEM," addressing the challenges of detecting native memory leaks in Java, providing tools and techniques to identify and resolve these issues effectively.
Every May, JAX MAINZ hosts a five-day conference for Java and Software Architecture professionals. This year, architect Ram Lakshmanan presented on using machine learning and micro-metrics to forecast production issues. His approach highlights nine critical metrics, promoting proactive problem detection and effective root cause analysis through advanced observability techniques.
Java Day Istanbul is a prominent software conference in Türkiye, organized by the Istanbul Java User Group. It focuses on the latest Java technologies and networking opportunities for developers and tech companies. Architect Ram Lakshmanan shared insights on critical Java performance issues, offering practical solutions to common challenges.
The session led by Ram Lakshmanan and Mahesh Devda focuses on utilizing AI to enhance troubleshooting in .NET applications. They emphasize that traditional methods are time-consuming and ineffective. AI-driven approaches streamline the diagnosis of production issues, improve resolution speed, and ultimately protect user experience, revenue, and trust.
Organizations focus on securing production environments but often neglect the security of troubleshooting processes. During incidents, diagnostic artifacts may contain sensitive data, risking exposure when moved across systems. A recent webinar by Ram Lakshmanan highlighted the importance of safeguarding these artifacts, offering strategies to enhance security while ensuring rapid incident recovery.
In a recent webinar, experts discussed how AI can enhance application log analysis, addressing challenges in manual reviews amidst growing log volumes. Key topics included anomaly detection, error pattern identification, and event correlation across systems, all aimed at accelerating root cause analysis and improving incident response while maintaining engineering judgment.
Java 25 has launched, introducing significant enhancements aimed at modernizing Java applications. A recent webinar featuring expert Michael Inden focused on practical features such as pattern matching, string templates, structured concurrency, and unnamed classes. Attendees gained hands-on experience and insights into adopting these changes for improved code quality and productivity.
This month’s webinar featured Josh Long, a renowned Java advocate, discussing Spring Boot 4.x and Java 25. He presented new capabilities like modular auto-configuration, built-in resilience, and modern authentication methods, emphasizing their impact on building scalable applications. The session provided valuable insights and practical demonstrations for developers preparing for future projects.
A rare and inspiring fireside chat with Scott and Colt McNealy — two generations of innovators sharing their journey with Java, performance insights, and the evolution of the JVM. Hosted by yCrash.
In October, a webinar titled “From Bugs to Brilliance: Mastering java.util.concurrent” explored Java concurrency challenges. Expert Dr. Heinz Kabutz shared insights on writing thread-safe code, highlighting real-world issues and key design techniques like lock striping. Attendees learned how to prevent concurrency bugs, ensuring robust Java applications.
