PlusOne

This presentation aims at showcasing the Apache Kibble project, getting new users set up with their own Kibble instance and getting started with project and community metrics. During this talk, the audience will learn what Apache Kibble is, what it does, HOW it does it, and how you can easily get set up in a few minutes and start reviewing metrics from your own project. We will also show a demo instance with a select handful of Apache projects, and dive into both single community metrics as well as comparative measuring across foundations. This presentation is aimed at both audiences wishing to start using community metrics and KPIs on their own hardware, as well as people just along for a quick demo of the project. The presentation will end with a discussion about KPIs and areas where these metrics can improve.

Apache Beam is a big data processing framework that can run on multiple big data engines, including Apache Spark, Apache Flink, Apache Samza, Apache Apex, and a number of non-Apache OSS engines and proprietary engines. After situating Beam in the OSS ecosystem, I will share lessons from Apache Beam’s journey, including topics such as: – how do you onboard newcomers to the Apache Way?n – how is open source different / the same as internal corporate work?n – what are techniques for mitigating corporate politics in OSS governance?n – what does a healthy project look like in the stats?n – building community via pull requestn – how do OSS contributing teams look different?n – technical decisions have community impactn – how does ASF merit sustain projects for the long term?n – what seems to motivate volunteers?n – honoring non-code contributions

This talk will cover the evolution, the current status and the outlook of the China open source landscape and ecosystem. This talk will also share the summary and analysis of varies open source software survey reports for China, the largest software developers market in the world. The Apache Software Foundation’s projects and their communities play a critical role in leading and developing the OSS ecosystems in China where some leading IT enterprises and individuals, such as Huawei, Alibaba, Baidu, Tencent, Kyligence, SkyWalking, etc., are leading the way in contributing to many ASF projects, open-sourcing their projects, donating to and incubating their projects at ASF, graduating as top-level project of ASF, developing their respective ASF project communities in China, last but not least, advocating the Apache Way when and wherever possible. This reach-out and engage-in journey, starting 2014, to build and cross the culture, language and diversity bridge does not come easy. A story of sweat and tears to share and interact with the audience.

Apache has a 20 year history of building resilient and sustainable communities of software developers through the Apache Way. While some companies are adopting Inner sourcing, other companies still have a taboo surrounding open source culture. Many of us work at these open source agnostic companies and don’t have manager in our title. Are those of us in those companies doomed to a life of Dilbert? You don’t have to be! This talk is all about how to bring a little Apache culture to your Apache oblivious team. This talk will cover how a little Apache Way goes a long way solving common team problems with knowledge sharing, technical/personal disputes, mentorship, and shipping software. So even though you’re the only one on your team that “gets” Apache, everyone can share in the rewards of being a part of an effective team.

I’d like to cover the landscape of D&I in tech, then in open source, and then in the ASF. I’d like to discuss the dimensions used to evaluate our current status and I’d like to discuss the efforts we’re working on to changer things. I will like to give this talk in the general track to a) celebrate the 20th Anniversary by reflecting back in our wins on diversity and inclusion and b) make it part of the foundation’s big picture

Although mostly known as a fast and reliable web server, Apache httpd also excels as a reverse proxy.nIn this session find out how to setup httpd as a reverse proxy, how to connect to Tomcat using HTTP and AJP.nWe will also look to the full feature list of Apache httpd proxying capability.

Lucee is a free and open source application server that implements the CFML language, which was popularized by the commercial product ColdFusion. It allows for rapid application development, and is implemented as a JSP Servlet so it is deployed inside a Servlet Container like Apache Tomcat. The Lucee website: https://lucee.org/ GitHub Repo:nhttps://github.com/lucee/Lucee Support Forum: https://dev.lucee.org/

Does your organization have tons of applications and containers? Has this fleet grown to be completely unmanageable? Do undocumented changes cause downtime and pain for your operations? Using modern configuration management tools and practices (Chef and CI/CD), Mastercard created a set of cookbooks that builds, deploys and manages model driven middleware infrastructure. Join us for a talk where we will discuss what is and why you should do configuration management, how we chose to model the middleware configurations, examples of how to test the heck out of the whole assembly and how this methodology brings everything a step closer to “gitops”. This talk will dive into the guts of the cookbook and the processes around how teams onboard to the flow.

A new protocol is getting ready HTTP/3 we will look to where we are with it in our serves.nThe ‘old’ HTTP/2 protocol and the corresponding TLS/SSL are common to Traffic Server, HTTP Server and Tomcat.nThe presentation will shortly explain the new protocol and the ALPN extensions and look to the state of the those in our 3 servers and show the common parts and the specifics of each servers.nA demo configuration of each server will be run.

What is the difference between the ASF Tomcat distribution and the various flavors of tomcat packages on Linux? Most users don’t know! In this discussion Coty will explain how the tomcat packages distributed by a couple flavors of Linux (Red Hat and Debian/Ubuntu) are structured and why the container is provided that way. Coty also hopes to get feedback from the audience and to discuss how these Linux distributions can better provide tomcat to users.