The latest version of Eclipse GlassFish 8.0.2 was released on May 5, 2026, with fixes for several critical vulnerabilities.
It builds on top of a lot of subtle work and improvements in GlassFish components like the Eclipse Grizzly HTTP framework, or in related components like Eclipse OpenMQ message broker and Eclipse ORB (CORBA) for remote EJB calls.
Our OmniFish team has published a series of articles to guide through upgrading Java EE and Jakarta EE 8 applications to Jakarta EE 10. In the guide, we explain everything you need to know to upgrade to Jakarta EE 10 successfully and almost in no time.
Upgrading from Jakarta EE 10 from an older version of Jakarta EE or Java EE can be a bit tricky and may require some extra attention to detail. But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! In this series of posts, we’ll explain everything you need to know before upgrading to Jakarta EE 10 and guide you complete the upgrade successfully and in almost no time.
The challenges with upgrading to Jakarta EE 10 or to Eclipse GlassFish 7 fall into these 3 main categories:
OmniFish are proud to announce they’ve established themselves as a new international company in the field of Jakarta EE support, specifically supporting the application server Eclipse GlassFish, a new cloud‑native Jakarta EE runtime Piranha Cloud, and their associated components such as Mojarra, the Jakarta Faces implementation.
Payara is pleased to announce that we have joined the MicroProfile Working Group. This builds on our commitment to shaping and improving Enterprise Java for both microservices and monolithic architectures.
The MicroProfile project was born as a community initiative to optimise Enterprise Java with a microservices standard platform. It joined theEclipse Foundation in 2017, an independent open source software association, with the goal of driving innovation with a vendor-neutral "incubation" environment.
