The levels of energy and curiosity that our users bring, never fails to impress me. Special guest, former All Black winger, Stu Wilson shed some colour on his days as a player and captain, while sharing some interesting advice.And it’s a wrap of New Relic, Inc.'s User Group meet-up, India! □□ But not before indulging in watching the All Blacks give the Wallabies a whopping in the Bledisloe Cup. New Zealand delegates at EDGE 2023 had the opportunity to have their own dedicated breakout session with Tech Research Asia's Mark Iles diving into exclusive Kiwi insights. EDGE 2023: Channel unites for networking and welcome dinner EDGE 2023: Kiwis kick off with Bledisloe Cup and morning session Consisting of six 12-minute speed dating-style sessions, these meetings presented a prime opportunity for the channel to make new friends, reconnect and establish new deals. This was in addition to a series of customer panels, Thought Leader and Influencer breakout sessions. EDGE 2023: Balancing partner alignment to customer priorities EDGE 2023: Channel unites for networking and welcome dinnerĬhannel entities came together during a series of one-to-one and ice-breaker meetings take place between vendors and partners from both sides of the Tasman. This was supported by unique M&A data outlining the buying and selling priorities of the partner ecosystem locally, showcasing valuation best practice and sustainable exit approaches. The channel received first-hand guidance regarding customer priorities in 2023 and beyond, featuring dedicated EDGE Research delivered by Tech Research Asia’s Mark Iles that outlined if customers and partners are aligned. Slideshows EDGE 2023: Balancing partner alignment to customer prioritiesĪ power-packed line-up of CIOs and technology executives outlined the new demands set to be placed on partners in the months ahead, housing a blend of iconic global and local brands. New Relic anonymised and deliberately coarse-grained the appropriate data to provide general overviews of the Java ecosystem.Īny detailed information that could help attackers and other malicious parties was deliberately left out of the report. In addition, more than 70 per cent of Java applications reporting to New Relic do so from a container while G1 was the favourite garbage collector for those who have left Java 8 behind.ĭata from New Relic’s report was drawn entirely from applications reporting to New Relic in January 2022 and does not provide a global picture of Java usage, the company said. 95 per cent of the applications monitored. Java 14, from 2020, is the most popular non-LTS release, but was in use in only. Meanwhile, only 2.7 per cent of applications in production use non-LTS Java versions. Java 8 held an 84.48 per cent share in 2020. Java 8, also an LTS release, came in second at 46.45 per cent. Other findings in the 2022 State of the Java Ecosystem report include news that Java 11 has become the most commonly used Java version.Ī Long-Term Support release published in 2018, Java 11 is now used by more than 48 per cent of applications in production, up from 11.11 per cent in 2020. Behind Oracle and Amazon were Eclipse Adoptium (11.48 per cent), Azul Systems (8.17 per cent), Red Hat (6.05 per cent), IcedTea (5.38 per cent), Ubuntu (2.91 per cent), and BellSoft (2.5 per cent). New Relic said its numbers show movement away from Oracle binaries after the company’s “more restrictive licensing” of its JDK 11 distribution before returning to a more open stance with JDK 17, released in September 2021.
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