GitHub

Eclipse uProtocol-Android

Connecting Automotive Apps and Services, Everywhere

A software defined vehicle requires the design and development of software entities (uEs) that are distributed by nature and deployed in many different os/hw environments such as vehicle-mechatronics, vehicle-high-compute SoCs, mobile phones, infrastructure, the cloud, etc....

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse uProtocol-SDK

Connecting Automotive Apps and Services, Everywhere

The purpose of this project shall be to provide a transport agnostic, layered communication protocol that builds on top of existing automotive and Internet standards, from the mechatronic layer (between ECUs, VMs, etc…) up to the Cloud, enabling a connected software defined vehicles.

The protocol is divided up into three layers:

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse Tocandira

Tocandira is a collection of tools aiming to help industries to remove their barriers on observability. To achieve this goal it uses the cutting edge technologies in the field. You will find the deploy easily configured with Docker, the connectivity with PLCs powered by 4diac, the gathering and storage done by Prometheus and the visualization shown with Grafana.

Tocandira was build focusing on:

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse StoreX

Eclipse StoreX provides a Java micro persistence layer built for cloud-native microservices and serverless functions written in Java. Eclipse StoreX is based on the system prevalence architectural pattern. It enables seamlessly storing any Java objects of any size and complexity transaction-save into cloud blob stores such as AWS S3 or any other binary data storage. Therefore, Eclipse StoreX provides connectors to various relational and NoSQL database systems. ACID transactions are journaled and changes in the system state are regularly saved to disk (deltas only).

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse Heimlig

Eclipse Heimlig is a Hardware Security Module (HSM) firmware for embedded platforms written in Rust.

As an HSM, Eclipse Heimlig typically runs on dedicated hardware and provides cryptographic services to clients running on other cores. These include:

Generation and secure storage of cryptographic keys.
Key use (encryption, decryption, signing, verification) without revealing key material to the client.
Generation of cryptographically secure random numbers (CSPRNG).

Eclipse Heimlig implements common cryptographic algorithms:

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse Serializer

Eclipse Serializer is a serialization written from the ground up that works fundamentally differently from Java serialization and other encodings. Eclipse Serializer strictly separates data from code and transfers data only. Through deserialization, no code is executed at all. Thus, injecting and executing malicious code is impossible. Due to this highly-secure design, Eclipse Serializer protects against fatal deserialization attacks and eliminates the biggest security flaw of Java. This makes Eclipse Serializer a highly secure alternative to other serialization.

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse Xpanse

Eclipse Xpanse provides a framework to describe and deploy cloud managed services to enable anyone to create them in a open and portable way.

To enable an Open Services Cloud market, the Eclipse Xpanse project provides:

Read more...

Learn more

Eclipse TOMLed

TOMLed Editor reduces the cost of development and improves developers’ comfort which might lead to yet better performance: happy people work in more creative and efficient way

Detailed description: https://amadeusitgroup.github.io/eclipse-toml-editor/

Read more...

Learn more

Java Cloud Testing Framework

This section describes the goals of the Cloud Testing Framework proposal that have been gathered after our experience working in the Quarkus and Dekorate testing frameworks, and the Arquillian projects:

- Agnostic-platform testing framework

The framework should abstract users to set up and run applications regardless of the platform framework the applications are written in. So, the usage of the applications should be the same no matter if we’re testing either a Spring Boot or a Quarkus application.

- Common Usage and the same API

Read more...

Learn more