WildFly Project News

WildFly 36.0.1.Final is now available for download. I am pleased to announce that the WildFly 36.0.1.Final release is now available for download. The following issues were resolved in 36.0.1: Bugs [WFLY-19970] - Jakarta MVC from Wildfly 34 built with Galleon on stability level preview cannot find custom template engines in an EAR [WFLY-20564] - Deploying postgresql-42.7.5.jar causes NPE when upgrading from wildfly 35→36 [WFLY-20617] - Deployment fails due to NullPointerException in ExpirationMetaData.getLastAccessTime() Component Upgrades [WFLY-20584]...

WebAssembly (WASM) has emerged as a powerful technology for running high-performance code in various environments. In this article, we’ll explore how to expose WASM binaries as Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools in WildFly. With WildFly AI Feature Pack 0.5.0 we have introduced a new subsystem to expose WASM WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) binaries via CDI, and since we also support MCP tools declaration via CDI, just exposing those binaries as MCP tools was a small...

I’m pleased to announce that WildFly has joined the Commonhaus Foundation as a member project. WildFly is a well-established project that wishes to continue to grow and develop. We believe being associated with Commonhaus can help us: Grow our contributor and user communities by associating the project with a vendor-neutral foundation. Update our governance model to incorporate current open source best practices. Continue to improve our openness when it comes to roadmaps, designs and solution...

Learn how to use a GUI wizard to configure one-way TLS in WildFly.

I’m pleased to announce that the new WildFly and WildFly Preview 36.0.0.Final releases are available for download at https://wildfly.org/downloads, The Galleon feature packs for WildFly 36 are available in Maven. New and Notable This quarter we had some exciting innovation outside the main appserver itself: You can now run a WildFly application from JBang. To learn more about this feature, please read the JBang integration section in the WildGly Glow documentation. This feature is provided...

I’m pleased to announce that the new WildFly 36.0.0.Beta1 release is available for download at https://wildfly.org/downloads. As can be seen from the Release Notes a lot of issues were resolved in this release but I would also like to call out some of the following highlights: [WFLY-18582] — Add a prometheus endpoint to the micrometer extension [WFCORE-5718] — Support remote+tls with EJBClient and remote-outbound-connection [WFLY-20476] — Promote ajp-listener AJP_ALLOWED_REQUEST_ATTRIBUTES_PATTERN to community stability [WFLY-20477] — Promote undertow subsystem’s reuse-x-forwarded and rewrite-host header configurability to...

This video demonstrates how you can interact with a WildFly server using natural language.

Hello, WildFly Community! We are excited to announce that the WildFly Mini Conference is scheduled for March 25th, 2025! Building on the success of our previous events, we’re looking forward to another day of insightful discussions, community engagement, and deep dives into the latest in enterprise Java and WildFly development. This year’s conference will focus on key topics shaping the future of WildFly and enterprise Java, including: Quick Prototyping with WildFly – Learn how to...

Arquillian Cube is an Arquillian extension that provides an easy way to test containerized applications and services on Docker, Kubernetes and OpenShift

Hi, Red Hat announced significant changes to its middleware strategy last month, and I wanted to give the WildFly community some context about those changes and how they affect WildFly. The Red Hat announcement can be found on the Red Hat blog: Evolving our middleware strategy Some key points there are: Red Hat’s Middleware and Integration Engineering and Products teams are moving to IBM in May 2025. Red Hat will continue to sell and support...