Lars Lange

We recently migrated our 10-year-old artifact storage to a new cloud-based setup. Here's a behind-the-scenes look at the migration and how you can help us continue to improve access and support.

Learn why we're adopting JFrog Artifactory to enhance our artifact storage capabilities and what that means for you as a user.

Running Camunda BPM on Kubernetes Are you running Kubernetes now? Ready to move your Camunda BPM instances off of VMs, or just try it out on Kubernetes? We will address some common configurations and provide some building blocks you can tailor to your particular needs. Skill level: Intermediate You’ve used Kubernetes before. If not, why not try a tutorial and spin up your first cluster? Authors Alastair Firth is a Senior Site Reliability Engineer on the Camunda Cloud team. Lars Lange is a Devops Engineer at Camunda. TL:DR; git clone https://github.com/camunda-cloud/camunda-examples.git cd camunda-examples/camunda-bpm-demo make skaffold Ok that probably didn’t work unless you have skaffold and kustomize installed. Read on! What is Camunda BPM Camunda BPM is an open source platform...

In the last few years we’ve noticed many of our users are migrating from bare-metal infrastructures to cloud-based ones. While the cloud has overcome several limitations of the traditional infrastructure, other problems arise when deploying your microservices in environments that have the possibility to scale up and down dynamically based on workload. When deploying Camunda BPM, the first problem that you will encounter will be, most probably, session management.While this is easily solvable in traditional environments by using sticky sessions, the same solution does not apply when you deal with cloud environments like, Kubernetes. The reason is that sticky sessions do not behave well in dynamic environments since they expect the underlying infrastructure to be static. Recently we’ve been working...