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Batch processing in modern Java applications with Spring Batch.

In the world of software development, Batch processing has been one of the challenging areas to implement in the early stages. But these days there are plenty of solutions available out of the box in the frameworks and platforms to do batch processing. In this article, I will share my experience with one such tool, Spring Batch. This will enable you to do batch processing by configuring this with your existing Spring Boot applications. Before we jump into the Spring Batch let me brief you about batch processing. the name might make you fear a lot about it in case if you are new to this. It’s nothing but processing the transactions (data) as small chunks or groups without any manual interaction from the user of the application. You may ask why you want to do that. The answer is because it has a lot of benefits in terms of performance and the efficiency of the application as you deal with a large dataset. Now let’s understand how it’s going to work and how we are going to implement ...

FaaS in Action with AWS + Serverless Framework for Java Developers

Serverless is becoming popular and Function as a Service is one of the trends in the serverless world. So being familiar with this technology is a really good addition to the profile as a developer. But from the very beginning of serverless, the community was preferring to use javaScript as the programming language. The reason for that is Serverless was initially made for less compute-intensive and more I/O intensive services where the JavaScript is performing well. So, that leads JavaScript to hold nearly 90% of the serverless world. But moving forward the way we use serverless and utilize computational power has changed. So there is nothing wrong for a Java developer to try out the FaaS and build comprehensive services. Therefore, I will be giving a practical example for developing an API in Java and deploying it in the AWS cloud. There are a few prerequisites to follow along Basic knowledge developing an API Basic idea about AW...

Quantum Computing : The Cyber-Security threat

Have you ever heard about IBM Q, Google Super-mercy or Microsoft Quantum Impact? This is how the tech giants call their Quantum Computers . If you are wondering from the term "Quantum Computer", it's a computer that uses Qubits to process the input instead of using bits. In our traditional way of computing (Microprocessors or Arm-Based architecture) bits are holding ones and zeros to create digital electronics patterns to process data. a bit can be either one or zero at a time but when it comes to a Qubit it will take both positions simultaneously. This attitude of a Qubit is named as Quantum Superposition. To accelerate the computational power of Qubits there is another phenomenon called Quantum Entanglement. Quantum Entanglement happens when a pair of particles share their spatial proximity in a way that the state of a particle can not be described alone. Anyhow the public opinion about Quantum computers is "Still we are in...

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