Beginning Cloud Native Development with MicroProfile, Jakarta EE, and Kubernetes: Java DevOps for Building and Deploying Microservices-based Applications

1. Introduction to Cloud-Native Applications
1.1. What are Cloud-Native Applications?1.2. Why Use Cloud-Native Applications?1.3. What are the Benefits of Using Cloud-Native Applications?
2. Setting Up Your Development Environment
2.1. Prerequisites2.2. Installing Java SE 172.3. Installing Kubernetes2.4. Installing Docker
3. Creating a Config Component
3.1. What is a Config Component?3.2. Setting Up the Config Component3.3. Accessing the Configuration Data in Your Application
4. Using the Fault Tolerance Component
4.1. What is the Fault Tolerance Component?4.2. Configuring the Fault Tolerance Component4.3. Handling Failures in Your Application
5. Using the Health Check Component
5.1. What is the Health Check Component?5.2. Configuring the Health Check Component5.3. Checking the Health of Your Application
6. Using the Metrics Component
6.1. What is the Metrics Component?6.2. Collecting Metrics Data in Your Application
7. Using the JWT Authentication Component
7.1. What is the JWT Authentication Component?7.2. Configuring the JWT Authentication Component7.3. Authenticating Users in Your Application
8. Developing a RESTful Web Service
8.1. What is a RESTful Web Service?8.2. Developing a RESTful Web Service8.3. Implementing the HTTP Methods
9. Deploying an Application on Kubernetes/Docker
9.1. What is Kubernetes?9.2. What is Docker?9.3. Installing Kubernetes9.4. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster9.5. Installing Docker on Kubernetes9.6. Deploying an Application on Kubernetes/Docker9.7. Benefits of using Jakarta EE and Kubernetes/Docker for developing cloud-native applications.