Security News > 2021 > May > Red Hat JBoss EAP on Azure enables the migration of Java applications to cloud environments

Red Hat JBoss EAP on Azure enables the migration of Java applications to cloud environments
2021-05-27 02:00

Red Hat announced Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform on Microsoft Azure, enabling organizations to tap into the benefits of a cloud-based architecture for modernizing their existing Jakarta EE applications and building new ones on Azure.

Customers can bring existing applications to Azure-including JBoss EAP applications running on-premises or other Jakarta EE applications running on different application servers-choosing how they want to manage business critical, Java-based applications in the cloud.

Available as both a hosted and customer-managed offering, customers can run applications with JBoss EAP on Azure virtual machines through the Azure Marketplace, or adopt a hosted JBoss EAP offering through Azure App Service, with flexible, on-demand pricing.

JBoss EAP on Azure combines the open source expertise of Red Hat and the public cloud strength of Microsoft, and is jointly supported by both companies.

"Red Hat and Microsoft have long been strategic partners. Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform continues to be the cornerstone of Red Hat's commitment to enterprise Java, and Red Hat is the trusted leader in both open source and Java. By offering JBoss EAP on Azure, we are combining the best of our areas of expertise and enabling customers to successfully choose how they want to manage applications on the cloud," said Rich Sharples, senior director, Product Management, Red Hat.

"As two of the biggest names in enterprise software, it just makes sense that we have such a strong relationship with Red Hat. Bringing JBoss EAP to Azure customers means not only faster time to market and remaining competitive, but also yields more options for building, deploying, and managing a security-focused cloud environment that meets business needs today while adapting for future change," said Martijn Verburg, principal group manager, Microsoft.


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