Bruno Borges

Principal PM Manager, Java Engineering Group

Bruno is Principal Program Manager for Microsoft's Java Engineering Group. Previously the Java lead for Azure Developer Relations. Conference speaker, open source contributor, Java Champion and influencer, Twitter junkie, beer sommelier.

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Microsoft Deepens Its Investments in Java

November 4th, 2021
Today we are excited to announce Microsoft has officially joined the Java Community Process. Along with that, we have also provided updates to Microsoft Build of OpenJDK, enhancements to Java support on Visual Studio Code and GitHub, and more details on Azure's rollout of Microsoft Build of OpenJDK.

July PSU and General Availability Microsoft Build of OpenJDK for M1 and ARM64

August 5th, 2021
Today we are announcing the July PSU for Java 11 and Java 16 for Microsoft Build of OpenJDK, the GA of AArch64 builds, and we are also glad to see the Eclipse Temurin distribution has released its first binaries, including OpenJDK HotSpot for Java 8.

End of Updates, Support and Availability of the Zulu for Azure builds of OpenJDK

June 30th, 2021
Starting January 1st, 2022, Microsoft and Azul will no longer provide updates or support for the Zulu for Azure build of OpenJDK. In addition, repositories, and the user download site for Zulu for Azure binaries may no longer be available after July 1st, 2022.

Announcing Microsoft Build of OpenJDK

April 6th, 2021
Today we are excited to announce the preview of the Microsoft Build of OpenJDK, a new Long-Term Support (LTS) distribution of OpenJDK that is open source and available for free for anyone to deploy anywhere. It includes binaries for Java 11, based on OpenJDK 11.0.10, on x64 server and desktop environments on macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Announcing OpenJDK for Windows 10 on ARM

June 24th, 2020
Today, our team is excited to share that it has completed the first phase of porting OpenJDK™ for Windows 10 on Arm® (AArch64) based devices, and now we are in the process of upstreaming the initial changes to the OpenJDK project.

Java At Microsoft: From OpenJDK to Azure Spring Cloud

November 4th, 2019
It’s been a fantastic year for Java developers. With the increased number of companies supporting the Java platform and providing distributions of OpenJDK, makes the Java ecosystem even stronger and enables customers to further their investments into Java applications. More recently Microsoft acquired jClarity to help form the Java ...