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No. Adobe ColdFusion (2018 release) cannot be run as a 32-bit application on the 32-bit versions of Microsoft Windows, Sun Solaris, Linux, and Mac OS. For details about supported platforms, see the ColdFusion system requirements.
ColdFusion 9, 10, 11, and 2016 release, easily migrate to ColdFusion (2018 release). For details on migrating to ColdFusion (2018 release), visit the ColdFusion migration resources section of the ColdFusion Developer Center.
The 2018 release of Adobe ColdFusion Enterprise Edition is a battle-tested, high-performing application server that simplifies web and mobile application development in enterprise environments. Deploy, maintain, secure, and monetize APIs with a flexible and scalable API management platform. Ensure that applications are as optimized as the server with an all-new toolset, the Performance Monitoring Toolkit.
Adobe ColdFusion (2018 release) is available for purchase online from the Adobe Store and through our network of partners and resellers. View Adobe ColdFusion (2018 release) purchasing information.
Blog edited on 10/11/2018. Thanks, Charlie Arehart for the feedback. Adobe ColdFusion (2018 release) is sold in two editions: Standard Edition costs US$2,499 per license, and Enterprise Edition costs US$9,499 per license. ColdFusion can also be used for development at no cost with the complimentary Developer Edition, a full-featured server for development use only. For more information on licensing, see the license terms.
Special upgrade pricing is available to those customers who have a valid ColdFusion (2016 release) license. Customers running ColdFusion 11 or earlier are not eligible for upgrade pricing. To upgrade to ColdFusion (2018 release) Enterprise, see http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion-enterprise/buying-guide.html To upgrade to ColdFusion (2018 release) Standard, see http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion-standard/buying-guide.html
CF Community is alive Despite its great technological features, ColdFusion is only as strong as its community. Nobody should feel alone when coding in CF anymore when there is a vibrant CF Community you can be part of. That is why outreach to developers outside the community is so important. Together, we can help to solve issues, learn new features, and create better code for the future. Without active CF experts and developers in a community, ColdFusion wouldn’t be really […]
It’s almost impossible to type ColdFusion into a search bar and avoid a google suggestion, ”Is ColdFusion dead?” Sometimes it seems that ColdFusion is being targeted by one of those old Wild West Wanted Posters that say “Wanted, Dead or Alive”: I was so tired of seeing and hearing about CF dying that I wrote a book called “CF Alive: Making ColdFusion Modern, Vibrant and Secure” (see below). And I am announcing the new CF Alive Inner Circle. I’m here to show […]
We are pleased to announce the updates for ColdFusion (2018 release), ColdFusion (2016 release), and ColdFusion 11. These updates address a few security issues, which are mentioned in the security bulletin APSB18-33, upgrade the Tomcat engine and OpenSSL jars for PDFgServlet. ColdFusion (2018 release) Update 1 In addition to fixing the vulnerabilities mentioned in the security bulletin, this update contains bug fixes, an upgraded Tomcat (ver 9.0.10), and upgraded OpenSSL upgrade to 1.0.2p for PDFgServlet. For more information on the […]
Here we are with our annual survey for Adobe ColdFusion. Please take a few minutes of your time to respond to this survey questionnaire. This is the annual survey that Adobe conducts to gain insights into the usage of ColdFusion today. The result of this survey will guide Adobe in making some of the decisions associated with the future versions of ColdFusion. Some of the survey results will also be discussed at the upcoming Adobe ColdFusion Summit 2018. If you choose […]
Today’s short note is brought to you by “Don’t Do That On Production!” At CF Webtools often times we get called in to help troubleshoot servers that are failing to perform well. We often hear the same sort of symptoms that goes like this. The server has been running fine for months then suddenly for no reason it’s slow, CPU usage is high, and it hangs or crashes multiple times per day. This always prompts us to ask the same […]
Garbage first UseG1GC (G1) has been present for a while as an experimental option in Java 7 and released in Java 8. Java 9 and 10 offer G1 as default collector. Of interest Java 11 is due for release in September (in a few days as I write). When CF2018 installs it sets Parallel garbage collector. Suggest folks could do well to enable some Java logging and examine log file for performance related information like how long and when memory is […]
