Article Robert Cemper · Feb 27 1m read

Reviews on Open Exchange - #65

If one of your packages on OEX receives a review, you get notified by OEX only of YOUR own package.   
The rating reflects the experience of the reviewer with the status found at the time of review.   
It is kind of a snapshot and might have changed meanwhile.   
Reviews by other members of the community are marked by * in the last column.

I also placed a bunch of Pull Requests on GitHub when I found a problem I could fix.    
Some were accepted and merged, and some were just ignored.     
So if you made a major change and expect a changed review, just let me know.

#Open Exchange
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Discussion Aya Heshmat · Feb 27

Schema Viewer Discussion

Hello!

I am requesting feedback on the usage and experience of the Schema Viewer feature available in Interoperability-enabled products (IRIS, IRIS for Health, Health Connect). This feature is accessible via Interoperability > Interoperate. 

Some questions to jog your discussion/comments below:

  1. What's one enhancement that would drastically change your experience or enable faster schema configurations?
  2. If you are not a user of this feature (but need to create custom schemas/view your schemas), why do you not use the schema viewer?
#Ensemble #InterSystems IRIS for Health #Health Connect #Interoperability
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Question John Murray · Feb 27

Does a mirroring arbiter need / use certificates?

I am configuring a set of Linux (RHEL 9) servers to operate as an IRIS 2025.1 mirror set. Mirroring traffic is using TLS, so each IRIS server has the necessary TLS configurations. However installation of ISCAgent on the dedicated arbiter host didn't make any mention of TLS or certificates. Nor did I find anything about this when searching IRIS documentation.

Am I missing something? Does the traffic between the IRIS hosts and the arbiter host use TLS? Should I be installing any certs on the arbiter host to facilitate secure communication?

#InterSystems IRIS #Mirroring
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Article SLA Consultants Delhi · Feb 27 4m read

The Ethics of Algorithms: Navigating Bias in Automated Decisions

As we move through 2026, we have officially entered the "Era of the Agent." Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a tool we query for information; it is a decision-maker. From AI agents that filter job resumes and approve bank loans to autonomous systems that assist judges in the courtroom, algorithms are increasingly responsible for outcomes that shape human lives.

However, this transition has revealed a hard truth: Algorithms are not neutral.

Because machine learning models are trained on historical data, they often inherit and amplify the social, racial, and gender biases of the past.

#Other
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Article Kirtan Parmar · Feb 26 4m read

QArchitecting Microservices with a .NET Development Company


Modern organizations are moving away from monolithic systems to microservices architectures because this transition improves their ability to adapt, their capacity to expand, and their ability to protect their systems. Businesses can develop their applications through microservices because this approach allows them to create software as a set of services that function independently and can be deployed separately. The professional .

#Learning Portal #Framework #Interoperability #Microservices #Monitoring #Performance #Security #Tools
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Announcement Anastasia Dyubaylo · Feb 26

InterSystems READY 2025 Alumni – record a video to inspire the next wave

Hey Community!

Have you attended one of the Global Summits or a previous READY 2025? We’d love your help to inspire others to join InterSystems READY 2026!

We’re inviting community members to record a short video (less than 1 minute) answering one or more of these questions:

  • What did you find most valuable about attending?
  • What surprised you?
  • Why should others join READY 2026?
  • Who would benefit most from attending?

Your authentic perspective helps future attendees understand the real impact of these events, beyond the agenda.

#Summit #READY 2026
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Question Hour Abdellatif · Feb 26

How to Manage Cache Globals Remotely from a Java Application?

Hello everyone,

I’m trying to find a way to manage globals from our Java application. We have two separate features:

  • Managing tables normally using SQL

  • Managing globals, since some globals exist without class or table definitions

Cache version : Cache for UNIX (Red Hat Enterprise Linux for x86-64) 2016.1.1 (Build 108U_SU), Thu Jul 7 2016 09:39:04 EDT

I tried to retrieve the globals tree, update node values, and append nodes using SQL by calling stored procedures, but I couldn’t find any procedures for adding, updating, or deleting nodes.

I also tried using cacheextreme.

#Caché #Java #SQL
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