Camel 4.21.0 shipped on 1 July with 32 security fixes. 4.18.3 followed on 3 July with 34, and 4.14.8 on 4 July with 27. All three supported release lines were patched inside four days, and every finding got a signed public advisory. A batch of 32 gets noticed, usually for the wrong reason. So I want to write about the process that produced it rather than walk through the list. If you are running Camel in production, the number of advisories in a release tells you very little.
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SECURITY
Apache Camel has always excelled at connecting systems, but observing what happens inside your running integrations has traditionally meant switching between CLI commands, log files, or firing up a web console. With Camel 4.21, we are introducing something new. Camel TUI is an interactive terminal dashboard that gives you a live view of your Camel integrations as they run on your local machine. Built on top of the Camel CLI, it renders real-time data with a modern terminal UI — mouse support, keyboard navigation, Unicode graphics, and even pixel-rendered route diagrams.
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FEATURES
By Andriy Andrunevchyn, CTO @Software Service & Innovation A five-part story of building and running one of Europe’s larger SMS gateways. In 2011, PayPal gave Echovox twelve months to walk away from the platform its business ran on. This is the story of the platform a small Swiss-Ukrainian team built to replace it, Echonect, and of the boring, durable engineering that has kept it running ever since. It was first published as a five-part series; the five parts are collected here as one.
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COMMUNITYUSECASES