You can use this guide to understand what Java microservices are, how you architect and build them. Also: A look at Java microservice libraries &am...
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Great article
Thank you
Swished through this, so I apologise if I missed something.
Personally, for my Microservices and when I follow Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), I prefer to stick with Layer 4 (TCP specifically) Protocols rather than Layer 7 (Such as HTTP, FTP etc), this is because when dealing with microservices, you want to keep up your speed and insure you are not using redundant resources, this is why TCP/IP is the perfect option for building microservices, the only downside is that it is quite difficult for a beginner networker to implement in a safe and secure way.
Another great article Marco. Might I suggest that you make these long articles into series so that it's easier for people to consume even on mobile device. Content is wonderful as always
Hello, I have recorded a video on this subject already, not as detailed as this post as was targeted toward beginners, but here you go: youtube.com/watch?v=9rTnycgSk00&ab...
Thanks for the suggestion, but unlikely due to canonical/duplicate content issues with my own blog posts if I split this up. I need to look into it again if I can make this happen somehow
Good article. One of the rare articles which reminds that "microservices" basically a turned inside out monolith, so all internal links are exposed into infrastructure. This has numerous consequences, such as infrastructure becomes part of the application and operations knowledge and experience gets equally important to language/tools knowledge and experience.
P.S. Spring should be avoided as much as possible. In many legacy apps the Spring is one of the main causes why app unable to handle increased load.
Thanks, very helpful
Very good! Thank You.