Tendai Munetsi

Tendai Munetsi

Professional Services and Technical Support Manager

Tendai is a software architect with over 30 years of software development experience using various languages, primarily Java, C, C++ and .NET. During his career, he has had the opportunity to architect and lead the development and implementation of a number of mission-critical systems for large companies in the automotive, financial and healthcare industries. He has more than 15 years of experience with Java EE. In more recent years, his focus has been on DevOps, micro-service based architectures, and technologies within the Cloud Native eco-system like Docker, Kubernetes, and Spring Boot. He is a Sun-certified Java Developer, a certified ScrumMaster and certified by Microsoft in Analyzing Requirements and Defining Solution Architectures.

Latest Content from Tendai Munetsi

Debunking Open Source Software Security Myths Blog

Debunking Open Source Software Security Myths

In this blog, we debunk common myths regarding open source software security, including open source risks in longevity, testing, validation, and enterprise viability.
Security, Open Source
What Is Jenkins Used For? Blog

What Is Jenkins Used For?

Jenkins is the most popular open source CI/CD tool on the market today. Find out why it's used.
Development, Open Source
Kubernetes Orchestration: Overview, Tools, & Migration Blog

Kubernetes Orchestration: Overview, Tools, & Migration

Kubernetes orchestration is the industry leader in open source containerization. Learn about Kubernetes tools, migration, and features in this blog.
Containers
Axis2 to JAX-WS Web Service Conversion Using JBoss Tools Blog

Axis2 to JAX-WS Web Service Conversion Using JBoss Tools

Get an overview of using JBoss tools to convert Axis2 to Jax-WS.
Open Source, Middleware
How to Create a Kubernetes Cluster and Configure User Accounts Blog

How to Create a Kubernetes Cluster and Configure User Accounts

In this blog, our expert explains how to create a Kubernetes cluster and configure user accounts, as well as get buy-in from team members, which is always crucial when adopting OSS.
Containers, Security