Industry Context — Common BS Fingerprints in Software, SaaS & Tech Products
WildFly
(https://wildfly.org) 📸 Data Snapshot: June 20, 2026Analyze the raw signals below. How would a machine score this business’s credibility?
Here are the exact signals captured from up to six pages of the site — the same raw inputs the evaluation engine analyzed. They are grouped by signal type so you can weigh each the way the machine does.
🏗️ Semantic Structure — heading hierarchy & page identity (Info Density · Commodity Fingerprint)
HOMEPAGE WildFly (https://wildfly.org)
WildFly
NAV_HEADER_HEADING_REPEATED_BODY_FOOTER WildFly Downloads (https://wildfly.org/downloads/)
WildFly Downloads
NAV_HEADER_HEADING_REPEATED_BODY_FOOTER Getting Started with WildFly (https://wildfly.org/get-started/)
Getting Started with WildFly
NAV_HEADER_REPEATED_FOOTER Guides (https://wildfly.org/guides/)
Guides
📝 The Narrative — clean text per page (Info Density · Semantic Coherence)
HOMEPAGE (https://wildfly.org) WildFly
[H1] WildFly [H2] A powerful, modular, & lightweight application server that helps you build amazing applications. [H3] Now available: WildFly 40 Final Download WildFly Get Started Try WildFly Preview Github Documentation Forums [H2] Powerful Configuration in WildFly is centralized, simple, and user-focused. The configuration file is organized by subsystems that you can easily comprehend and no internal server wiring is exposed. All management capabilities are exposed in a unified manner across many forms of access. These include a CLI, a web based administration console, a native Java API, an HTTP/JSON based REST API, and a JMX gateway. These options allow for custom automation using the tools and languages that best fit your needs. [H2] Modular WildFly does classloading right. It uses JBoss Modules to provide true application isolation, hiding server implementation classes from the application and only linking with JARs your application needs. Visibility rules have sensible defaults, yet can be customized. The dependency resolution algorithm means that classloading performance is not affected by the number of versions of libraries you have installed. [H2] Lightweight WildFly takes an aggressive approach to memory management. The base runtime services were developed to minimize heap allocation by using common cached indexed metadata over duplicate full parses, which reduces heap and object churn. The administration console is 100% stateless and purely client driven. It starts instantly and requires zero memory on the server. These optimizations combined enable WildFly to run with stock JVM settings and also on small devices while leaving more headroom for application data and supports higher scalability. [H2] Standards Based WildFly implements the latest in enterprise Java standards from Jakarta and MicroProfile. These improve developer productivity by providing rich enterprise capabilities in easy to consume frameworks that eliminate boilerplate and reduce technical burden. This allows your team to focus on the core business needs of your application. By building your application on standards you retain the flexibility to migrate between various vendor solutions. [H3] Latest News [H4] A2A Jakarta 1.0.0.CR1 is released! By Kabir Khan | June 11, 2026 I am pleased to announce the 1.0.0.CR1 release of A2A Jakarta (formerly the A2A Java SDK for Jakarta). This release supports version 1.0 of the A2A Protocol Specification and is built on top of a2a-java 1.0.0.Final, whose highlights are covered in its release announcement. This post also covers the highlights from the 1.0.0.Beta1 release, which did not have its own announcement. New Repository Name... Read More > [H4] WildFly 40 is released! By Brian Stansberry | May 21, 2026 It’s taken longer than our normal three months, but I’m thrilled to announce that the new WildFly, WildFly EE 10 and WildFly Preview 40.0.0.Final releases are available for download at https://wildfly.org/downloads. The Galleon feature-packs for WildFly 40 are available in Maven Central. New and Notable Here’s what’s new: Support for EE 11 — The standard WildFly distributions and... Read More > [H4] Introducing wado - WildFly Admin Containers By Harald Pehl | May 12, 2026 If you’ve ever needed to test WildFly across multiple versions, you know the drill: write docker commands by hand, calculate port offsets so containers don’t collide, come up with consistent naming, and repeat for every version you care about. When I’m working on the HAL management console, I regularly need to spin up five or more WildFly versions side by side to verify that changes work across releases. That... Read More > [H4] Next-Gen Management Console for WildFly By Harald Pehl | May 12, 2026 We’re excited to share that we’ve been working on a next-generation management console for WildFly. At its core is HAL Foundation — a shared foundation that provides the building blocks for WildFly’s management console implementations. Built on top of HAL Foundation, halOP (HAL On Premise) is the next-gen management console and will be the successor to the existing HAL management console you know and love. halOP is a... Read More > [H4] New WildFly 40 Beta release By Darran Lofthouse | May 1, 2026 I am excited to announce the release of WildFly 40 Beta 1, this release has taken is a little longer than expected, but we hope you appreciate the changes it brings. In our previous releases we have been adding our EE 11 implementations to the WildFly Preview distribution, we have now brought our EE 11 integration into the default WildFly Distribution. This means that you can now use the latest EE 11 features in your... Read More > [H4] The HashiCorp Vault integration is available for provisioning with WildFly 40 Beta By Diana Krepinska Vilkolakova | May 1, 2026 The blog post discusses new HashiCorp Vault integration that is available for provisioning in WildFly 40 Beta. Read More > [H4] Upcoming HashiCorp Vault feature-pack updates By Diana Krepinska Vilkolakova | February 13, 2026 This blog discusses upcoming HashiCorp Vault feature-pack. Read More > [H4] WildFly 39.0.1 is released! By Radoslav Husar | February 12, 2026 WildFly 39.0.1.Final is now available for download. Read More >
SUB-PAGE (https://wildfly.org/downloads/) WildFly Downloads
[H1] WildFly 40 Final is now available Download the zip Download the tgz [H5] Nightly snapshot builds from the main WildFly source branch are also available for standard WildFly and WildFly Preview. [H2] 40.0.0.Final Final May 21, 2026 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly EE10 Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key ed25519/E85C11F6 [H2] 40.0.0.Beta1 Beta May 1, 2026 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly EE10 Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key ed25519/E85C11F6 [H2] 39.0.1.Final Final February 12, 2026 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key rsa4096/39B3A8E7 [H2] 39.0.0.Final Final January 16, 2026 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key rsa4096/39B3A8E7 [H2] 38.0.1.Final Final November 17, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key ed25519/7792AFBEB39D5EB4 [H2] 38.0.0.Final Final October 16, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key ed25519/DCA5BDCD [H2] 37.0.1.Final Final September 4, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key rsa4096/5ADC5697 [H2] 37.0.0.Final Final August 1, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 | GPG tgz | SHA-1 | GPG Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes Signed Using GPG Key ed25519/DCA5BDCD [H2] 36.0.1.Final Final May 15, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 36.0.0.Final Final April 10, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 35.0.1.Final Final February 6, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 35.0.0.Final Final January 9, 2025 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 34.0.1.Final Final November 22, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 34.0.0.Final Final October 17, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 33.0.2.Final Final September 17, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 33.0.1.Final Final August 22, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 33.0.0.Final Final July 23, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 32.0.1.Final Final May 31, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 32.0.0.Final Final April 25, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 31.0.1.Final Final February 27, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 31.0.0.Final Final January 25, 2024 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Git Tag zip | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 30.0.1.Final Final December 5, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 30.0.0.Final Final October 18, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 29.0.1.Final Final August 26, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 29.0.0.Final Final July 21, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 28.0.1.Final Final May 18, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 28.0.0.Final Final April 20, 2023 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 27.0.1.Final Final December 15, 2022 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 27.0.0.Final Final November 9, 2022 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 27.0.0.Alpha5 Alpha September 11, 2022 WildFly Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.1.3.Final Final January 18, 2023 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.1.2.Final Final August 31, 2022 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.1.1.Final Final May 19, 2022 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.1.0.Final Final April 14, 2022 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.0.1.Final Final January 21, 2022 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 26.0.0.Final Final December 16, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 25.0.1.Final Final November 4, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 25.0.0.Final Final October 5, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 24.0.1.Final Final July 27, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 24.0.0.Final Final June 17, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9.1 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 23.0.2.Final Final April 29, 2021 WildFly Preview EE 9 Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 EE 8 Full & Web Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Servlet-Only Distribution zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Application Server Source Code zip | SHA-1 tgz | SHA-1 Quick Start Source Code Source Release Notes Notes [H2] 23.0.1.
SUB-PAGE (https://wildfly.org/get-started/) Getting Started with WildFly
[H2] Build and run an EE application with WildFly in a few minutes.
[H3] Step 0. Install Java & Maven
You need Java (at least version 17, and preferably 21) and Maven installed on your machine to create a Maven project that contains the source code of the EE application.
You can verify they are installed by executing the commands:
java -version
mvn -version
[H3] Step 1. Create the Application
You can create the EE application as a Maven project by executing the commands:
mvn archetype:generate \
-DarchetypeGroupId=org.wildfly.archetype \
-DarchetypeArtifactId=wildfly-getting-started-archetype
The getting-started project that is generated contains a simple "Hello World" application that
exposes a HTTP endpoint with the Jakarta-RS API.
The Maven project is configured to "provision" (install and configure)
the WildFly that hosts your application.
[H3] Step 2. Build the Application
You can build the application by executing the commands:
cd getting-started
mvn package verify
This Maven command compiles the EE application, provisions WildFly, deploys the application into WildFly and
runs integration tests against it.
When this command is finished, you have a fully functional, tested application running on WildFly.
[H3] Step 3. Run the Application
The target/server contains a fully functional WildFly server with your application. You start it by executing the command:
./target/server/bin/standalone.sh
The application is accessible at http://localhost:8080/.
To stop the application, type Ctrl + C in the terminal where you started WildFly.
[H3] Step 4. Continuous Development
You can develop your application and see the updates in the running application immediately by using the wildfly:dev goal from the root
of your project:
mvn clean wildfly:dev
The application is accessible at http://localhost:8080 and will be continuously updated when its code changes.
Open your favorite code editor and change the hello method in the GettingStartedService.java file:
public String hello(String name) {
return String.format("Hello '%s'.", name.toUpperCase());
}
Save the file, and the application will be recompiled and updated in WildFly. If you access the application at http://localhost:8080,
it will now return the name in uppercase.
[H2] What’s next?
To learn more about WildFly, you can read its documentation. If you want to learn how to use WildFly on OpenShift, read the Getting Started with WildFly on OpenShift Guide. In addition, you can also watch the talk from our first mini conference about getting started with WildFly. Finally, you can browse more guides on a wide range of topics relating to WildFly.
< Home
SUB-PAGE (https://wildfly.org/guides/) Guides
[H1] Guides ✕ [H2] Get Started [H4] Getting Started with WildFly Build and run an EE application with WildFly in a few minutes [H4] Prototyping with JBang Use JBang to prototype simple WildFly applications from a single source file. [H2] Automation [H4] Deploying WildFly using Ansible Learn how to automate WildFly deployments with Ansible. [H4] Testing with Arquillian and JUnit 5 Learn how to write JUnit 5 tests using Arquillian for EE based applications. [H2] Cloud / Containerization [H4] Jakarta REST service Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes [H4] Jakarta REST service using a Database Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes [H4] Jakarta REST service using Infinispan Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes [H4] Jakarta REST service using a Message Broker Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes [H4] Jakarta REST service invoking another Jakarta REST service Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes Propagate Authentication and Authorization [H4] Jakarta REST service invoking an LLM using LangChain4J Build the Container Image Run the Container Image on Kubernetes [H2] Compatibility [H4] Using the WildFly EE 10 Feature-pack Learn how to continue using Jakarta EE 10 with WildFly 40 and later. [H2] Datasources [H4] Integrating with a PostgreSQL database Learn how to configure a datasource to connect to a PostgreSQL database. [H2] Messaging [H4] Configuring Clustered Messaging in WildFly Learn how to configure WildFly with an ActiveMQ Artemis Cluster, Server-Side Message and Client Load Balancing. [H4] Configuring High Availability Messaging in WildFly Learn how to configure two WildFly servers with messaging (ActiveMQ Artemis broker) in a high availability topology using a shared journal. [H4] Deploying High-Availability Messaging with WildFly and AMQ 7 on OpenShift Discover how to configure WildFly with AMQ 7 (ActiveMQ Artemis) on OpenShift, using a clustered, high-availability topology for reliable messaging. [H2] MicroProfile [H4] Using MicroProfile Config Discover how to use MicroProfile Config With WildFly. [H4] Using MicroProfile Reactive Messaging with Secured AMQP Connector to connect to AMQ 7 on OpenShift Discover how to securely connect to AMQ 7 deployed on OpenShift using MicroProfile Reactive Messaging application & AMQP connector. [H2] Observability [H4] Configuring Logging for your Application Learn how to setup and configure logging in WildFly. [H2] Security [H4] HashiCorp Vault credential store integration in WildFly How to integrate WildFly with HashiCorp Vault to use it as a credential storage for external secrets. [H4] Configure OIDC Manually with the Elytron Subsystem How to configure OpenID Connect manually via the Elytron subsystem for advanced control of the configuration. [H4] Securing WildFly Apps with Keycloak on OpenShift Learn how to secure applications deployed to WildFly on OpenShift with the Keycloak OpenID provider. [H4] Securing WildFly Apps with Okta on OpenShift Learn how to secure applications deployed to WildFly on OpenShift with the Okta OpenID provider. [H4] Securing WildFly Apps with Auth0 on OpenShift Learn how to secure applications deployed to WildFly on OpenShift with the Auth0 OpenID provider. [H4] Identity Propagation with OpenID Connect Learn how to propagate identities within a deployment and across deployments when securing apps with OpenID Connect. [H4] Securing WildFly Apps on OpenShift with OpenID Connect Using Additional Scope Values Learn how to secure applications deployed to WildFly on OpenShift with OpenID Connect using additional scope values. [H4] Sending Request Objects as A JWT Using Request Parameters for OpenID Connect Learn how to send the request object as a Json Web Token when securing a WildFly application using OpenID Connect on OpenShift. [H4] Securing the WildFly Management Console with OpenID Connect Learn how to secure the WildFly management console with the Keycloak OpenID provider. [H4] Securing WildFly Apps with SAML on OpenShift Learn how to secure applications deployed to WildFly on OpenShift with SAML. [H4] Using Credential Stores to Replace Clear Text Passwords with WildFly How to use credential stores to specify passwords for resources. [H4] Using Credential Stores for WildFly Client How to set up a credential store using the elytron-tool and use it to configure WildFly clients. [H4] Using Credential Stores With Encrypted Expressions with WildFly How to set up encrypted expressions and use it to replace clear-text sensitive information.
🛡️ Trust Signals — reviews, proof links, trust-theatre flag (Trust & Proof)
| Page | Reviews | Proof links |
|---|---|---|
| / (home) | 4 | 0 |
| /downloads/ | 244 | 0 |
| /get-started/ | 0 | 0 |
| /guides/ | 3 | 0 |
🔗 Identity & Technical Layer — schema JSON-LD: identity chains, entity gaps (Identity & Authority)
Your Diagnosis
Before revealing the machine’s verdict, predict the BS score for each signal. Higher = more BS (more fluff, less verifiable substance). Drag each slider, then submit to compare your judgment against the engine.
Stuck? Reveal the heuristic lens — how the deterministic page-auditor reads each signal (no AI, pure pattern rules)
These are the structural rules a local, deterministic auditor applies — the same lens you can use to judge each signal. They describe what to look for, not this company’s result.
Classify each sentence as substantive or hollow. Grounding markers — numbers, currencies, dates, technical units, named entities — outweigh marketing adjectives. When fluff sits right next to hard evidence, the fluff is forgiven.
Pull the main entities out of the H1, then check whether they actually recur through the body. A page that announces one thing and then talks about another drifts. Headings with no real sentences underneath read as pseudo-substance.
Count trust words (review, testimonial, rating, verified) against real outbound proof links (Google, Trustpilot, Clutch, G2, Yelp). Lots of trust language with zero verification links is trust theatre. Unlinked logo galleries count against it.
Look at how much sentence length varies. Natural writing varies its rhythm; templated or mass-produced copy is statistically uniform. Very low variation reads as commodity content — unless unique named entities break the pattern.
Inspect the JSON-LD. Is there an Organization or Person schema, and does it carry sameAs links to real external profiles (LinkedIn, socials)? Missing schema or no identity declaration signals an anonymous entity.
Want to apply this lens yourself? The free BS Indicator Chrome extension runs these heuristic checks live on any page. Bear in mind it is a single-page, deterministic tool — it relies only on pattern rules for the page in front of it and does not perform the cross-page semantic correlation this audit uses, so its readout is a starting lens, not the full verdict.
Based on 1129 businesses audited.
WildFly has 18.1 points less BS than the average for Software, SaaS & Tech Products.
Software, SaaS & Tech Products BS: WildFly (wildfly.org)
WildFly is a rare example of a technical site where the signal-to-noise ratio is nearly perfect. It ignores modern SaaS marketing tropes in favor of raw developer utility and forensic evidence. This is high-substance infrastructure software that proves its worth through Maven coordinates and GPG keys rather than customer logos.
Integrate Organization and SoftwareApplication schema.json to improve machine-readable authority. Provide direct links to a third-party review platform to validate the review_count of 244. Replace the generic H2 titles like Powerful and Modular with more specific technical descriptions in the heading itself to further reduce fluff saturation. Add a security.txt or a dedicated security certification section to consolidate the existing GPG and SHA proof points.
The site perfectly matches the Software and Tech industry classification, specifically focusing on enterprise application server middleware. The presence of Jakarta EE standards, Maven coordinates, and JVM configuration details confirms its role as a technical product for developers.
“The low score of 15 is driven by the extreme technical specificity and perfect alignment across all four audited pages. Minor points were only deducted for the lack of formal schema (Identity), the use of industry jargon (Commodity), and the presence of unlinked review counts (Trust Theatre).”
This training module utilizes a snapshot of public data from WildFly, captured on June 20, 2026, to demonstrate how machine logic evaluates different types of business narratives.
Purpose: This data is presented under “Fair Use” / “Educational Exception” for the purpose of forensic semantic analysis, allowing users to compare human intuition against machine-generated evaluations.
Notice to WildFly: This analysis is part of a non-adversarial audit conducted by 1 Euro SEO. The results provided by 1EuroSEO are intended as professional feedback to help improve any website’s machine-readability and authority signals. The 1EuroSEO BS Detection Tool is a free tool, and anyone can test any company to see how their content is interpreted by AI models.
Any company can use the insights for free and improve its voice by comparing it to industry clichés or competitors. When a company has updated its content, it can always submit a new audit request, which will be reflected in a new current score.
To all users: You are encouraged to visit the live site at https://wildfly.org to view the most current version of its content and learn from the source what this company is about and what it offers.