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Embracing Microservices Design

Embracing Microservices Design

By : Mehboob Ahmed Khan, Siddiqui, Timothy Oleson
4.6 (14)
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Embracing Microservices Design

Embracing Microservices Design

4.6 (14)
By: Mehboob Ahmed Khan, Siddiqui, Timothy Oleson

Overview of this book

Microservices have been widely adopted for designing distributed enterprise apps that are flexible, robust, and fine-grained into services that are independent of each other. There has been a paradigm shift where organizations are now either building new apps on microservices or transforming existing monolithic apps into microservices-based architecture. This book explores the importance of anti-patterns and the need to address flaws in them with alternative practices and patterns. You'll identify common mistakes caused by a lack of understanding when implementing microservices and cover topics such as organizational readiness to adopt microservices, domain-driven design, and resiliency and scalability of microservices. The book further demonstrates the anti-patterns involved in re-platforming brownfield apps and designing distributed data architecture. You’ll also focus on how to avoid communication and deployment pitfalls and understand cross-cutting concerns such as logging, monitoring, and security. Finally, you’ll explore testing pitfalls and establish a framework to address isolation, autonomy, and standardization. By the end of this book, you'll have understood critical mistakes to avoid while building microservices and the right practices to adopt early in the product life cycle to ensure the success of a microservices initiative.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Overview of Microservices, Design, and Architecture Pitfalls
6
Section 2: Overview of Data Design Pitfalls, Communication, and Cross-Cutting Concerns
10
Section 3: Testing Pitfalls and Evaluating Microservices Architecture

The dark side of event-driven microservices

Microservices is a set of loosely coupled microservices implementing bounded context that identifies module boundaries and how they interact with each other. The concept of bounded context is discussed, in detail, in Chapter 2, Failing to Understand the Role of DDD. Microservices can be designed as event-driven architecture, where microservices communicate with each other by sharing state changes. The following diagram depicts an event-driven architecture:

Figure 6.8 – Event-driven microservices

In the preceding diagram, events are produced by producer microservices as an event stream, which is later consumed by multiple consumer microservices. Event streams are served by the event broker (or event bus), which decouples producers from consumers. One of the challenges of event-driven architecture is its difficulty in figuring out how different microservices are communicating with each other via events. One way...

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