Load balancers are networking devices or software components that evenly distribute incoming network or application traffic across multiple servers or resources. They play a crucial role in optimizing resource utilization, ensuring high availability, and improving the reliability and performance of modern applications and services by preventing any single server from becoming overwhelmed with traffic. Load […]
In this article, we are going to explore Microservices Fundamentals like what microservices are, what benefits they can bring, the complexities and challenges that they introduce, and what you can do to understand the tradeoffs. There are some other major topics that like managing the quality of microservices architectures, building and running resilient microservices in
Microservices Fundamentals Read More »
In this article we will be introducing 6 core design principles in terms of implementing a successful microservices architecture. A successful implementation is a software system which is flexible, scalable, reliable, and gives you that competitive edge in your marketplace. People who are normally new to this style of architecture are sometimes overwhelmed by all
Microservices Design Principles Read More »
Automation in Microservices is another key design principle for our architecture, and the main thinking behind this is to use tools for automated hosting, testing, and deployment. Let’s deep dive in different automation strategies. On-Demand Hosting By automated hosting, we mean once we have our software architecture perfected, i.e. our production environment perfected, we want
Microservices Design Principle: Automation Read More »
Observability Design Principle is key for our microservices architecture because this architectural style gives you an architecture which is complex with many moving parts. Therefore, we need the ability not only to see the health of our workflows, i.e. our logical transactions, but we also need the ability to see the health of all our
Microservices Design Principle: Observability Read More »
In this article we’re going to discuss the ownership culture in microservices. It doesn’t sound like as if it’s got anything to do with design, but in reality, it has a massive impact on the way we design our microservices architecture. Service as a Product The first idea behind this principle is that we treat
Microservices Design Principle: Ownership Culture Read More »
The aim of Domain-driven Cohesion in Microservices is to help us tightly scope our microservices so that they represent a specific business domain within our organization in terms of the data and the functionality they provide. The cohesion part of this principle is just there to emphasize the fact that each individual microservice must be
Microservices Design Principle: Domain-driven Cohesion Read More »
Autonomy in microservices refers to the degree of independence and self-sufficiency that each individual microservice possesses within a microservices architecture. This enhances the performance and reliability of the service and gives consumers more guarantees about the quality of service they can expect from it. Coupled with statelessness, autonomy also contributes to the overall availability and scalability
Microservices Design Principle: Autonomy Read More »
