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Solutions Architect's Handbook

Solutions Architect's Handbook

By : Saurabh Shrivastava, Neelanjali Srivastav
4.2 (20)
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Solutions Architect's Handbook

Solutions Architect's Handbook

4.2 (20)
By: Saurabh Shrivastava, Neelanjali Srivastav

Overview of this book

Becoming a solutions architect gives you the flexibility to work with cutting-edge technologies and define product strategies. This handbook takes you through the essential concepts, design principles and patterns, architectural considerations, and all the latest technology that you need to know to become a successful solutions architect. This book starts with a quick introduction to the fundamentals of solution architecture design principles and attributes that will assist you in understanding how solution architecture benefits software projects across enterprises. You'll learn what a cloud migration and application modernization framework looks like, and will use microservices, event-driven, cache-based, and serverless patterns to design robust architectures. You'll then explore the main pillars of architecture design, including performance, scalability, cost optimization, security, operational excellence, and DevOps. Additionally, you'll also learn advanced concepts relating to big data, machine learning, and the Internet of Things (IoT). Finally, you'll get to grips with the documentation of architecture design and the soft skills that are necessary to become a better solutions architect. By the end of this book, you'll have learned techniques to create an efficient architecture design that meets your business requirements.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Reactive scaling

With the use of a machine learning algorithm, predictive scaling is getting more accurate, but you have to deal with sudden traffic spikes, and depend upon reactive scaling. This unexpected traffic that may come could be even 10 times the regular traffic; this usually happens due to a sudden demand or, for example, due to a first attempt to run sales events, where we're not sure about the amount of incoming traffic.

Let's take an example where you are launching a flash deal on your e-commerce website. You will have a large amount of traffic on your home page, and from there, the user will go to the flash deal product-specific page. Some users may want to buy the product; therefore, they will go to the add to cart page.

In this scenario, each page will have a different traffic pattern, and you will need to understand your existing architecture and traffic patterns, along with an estimate of the desired traffic. You also need to understand the navigation path...

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