You should take a look at CloudFoundry's Volume Service feature. This feature allows you to bind NFS, or SMB volumes into your application containers. You may also want to take a look at Spring Conten

#java #springboot

Please advise on the best approach to specify an external directory folder for use by springboot application to store business data (such as images). The following attempt to do so far did not work: B

#java #springboot

Ben, This definitely helps me understand what's going on - thanks for the detailed explanation. I'll continue to look into it...I started on the Cloud Foundry list because it was working fine when run

#spring #springboot #java

This is more a question for the Spring Boot team, but here's how Spring Boot applications in Cloud Foundry work. When a Spring Boot application is created, your application is put into `/BOOT-INF` and

#spring #springboot #java

thanks Steve - at first I thought this would work, but it looks like Spring Boot is using "org.springframework.boot.loader.JarLauncher" as the main class so I don't want to override that. It looks lik

#spring #springboot #java

I think you're looking for something like this: https://github.com/cloudfoundry/java-buildpack/blob/master/docs/container-java_main.md Regards, --Steve

#spring #springboot #java

Hi, I have a Spring Boot project which has multiple main classes (Yes - I know not best practices, but I'm not able to easily change it). The project is being built by maven. Locally I was able to spe

#spring #springboot #java