Yashwanth Maheshwaram's contributions
Announcing the General Availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI) Version 1.2!
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
Announcing the General Availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI)
Creating an AI-powered service for detecting fraudulent card transactions
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
Train and deploy an AI model using OpenShift AI, then integrate it into an application running on OpenShift.
Modernizing Pedal: Breaking down a Javå monolith into Quarkus microservices
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
+1
Understand how to breakdown a monolith into Quarkus based microservices
Modernizing Pedal: API management for modern system design and administration
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
+1
Using API Management for applications during modernization
Modernization - Rehost to OpenShift using ArgoCD - Pedal based guide
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
+1
Rehosting, a cornerstone in the evolution of software development and deployment, has traditionally enabled the concurrent operation of multiple operating systems and applications on the same physical hardware. This approach, often employed through virtual machines (VMs), enhances efficiency, scalability, and resource utilization.
Modernization: A reference approach
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
Explores how Red Hat OpenShift technologies can aid the transition from monolith to microservices, simplifying the process and ensuring a robust and secure application.
Modernization: Managing data during the process
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
+1
Data refactoring unlocks the potential for adaptable, resilient applications. Consider these techniques when migrating monolithic applications to microservices.
Understand modernization of a traditional Java application with an example
Yashwanth Maheshwaram
+1
Developers frequently work with monolithic applications. However, the popularity of these monolithic applications has waned due to their lack of flexibility. Scaling a specific component requires scaling the entire application. Transitioning to a microservice architecture, with modular, independently scalable units addresses these challenges and is well-suited for cloud environments. This article focuses on moving a monolithic application, exemplified by a Java™-based e-commerce app called Pedal, to the cloud, offering guidance for this complex task.
Announcing the General Availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI) Version 1.2!
Announcing the General Availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux AI (RHEL AI)
Creating an AI-powered service for detecting fraudulent card transactions
Train and deploy an AI model using OpenShift AI, then integrate it into an application running on OpenShift.
Modernizing Pedal: Breaking down a Javå monolith into Quarkus microservices
Understand how to breakdown a monolith into Quarkus based microservices
Modernizing Pedal: API management for modern system design and administration
Using API Management for applications during modernization
Modernization - Rehost to OpenShift using ArgoCD - Pedal based guide
Rehosting, a cornerstone in the evolution of software development and deployment, has traditionally enabled the concurrent operation of multiple operating systems and applications on the same physical hardware. This approach, often employed through virtual machines (VMs), enhances efficiency, scalability, and resource utilization.
Modernization: A reference approach
Explores how Red Hat OpenShift technologies can aid the transition from monolith to microservices, simplifying the process and ensuring a robust and secure application.
Modernization: Managing data during the process
Data refactoring unlocks the potential for adaptable, resilient applications. Consider these techniques when migrating monolithic applications to microservices.
Understand modernization of a traditional Java application with an example
Developers frequently work with monolithic applications. However, the popularity of these monolithic applications has waned due to their lack of flexibility. Scaling a specific component requires scaling the entire application. Transitioning to a microservice architecture, with modular, independently scalable units addresses these challenges and is well-suited for cloud environments. This article focuses on moving a monolithic application, exemplified by a Java™-based e-commerce app called Pedal, to the cloud, offering guidance for this complex task.