InfoQ Homepage Microservices Content on InfoQ
-
How 30 Years of Ticket Transaction Data Helps you Discover New Shows!
Vaclav Petricek discusses how to train models, architect and build a scalable system powered by Storm, Hadoop, Spark, Spring Boot and Vowpal Wabbit that meets SLAs measured in tens of milliseconds.
/presentations/storm-hadoop-spark/en/mediumimage/Vacbig.JPG)
-
Delivering the Composable Enterprise
Saul Caganoff looks at what service-oriented enterprises can learn from APIs and microservices to overcome both technical and cultural challenges.
/presentations/soa-microservices-api/en/mediumimage/Saulbig.JPG)
-
Operating Microservices
Michael Brunton-Spall shows how DevOps-like patterns can be applied on microservices to give the development teams more responsibility for their choices, and much more.
/presentations/microservices-devops-patterns/en/mediumimage/Michaelbig.JPG)
-
No Free Lunch, Indeed: Three Years of Microservices at SoundCloud
Phil Calcado shares the toolkit and strategy SoundCloud uses to keep its microservices explosion manageable, dealing with operations overhead, DevOps, breaking changes and asynchronous behaviors.
/presentations/soundcloud-microservices/en/mediumimage/Philbig.JPG)
-
Protocols of Interaction: Best Current Practices
Todd Montgomery describes some common problems that have arisen in protocol design, using examples such as HTTP/2, Aeron, etc., and how the solutions can be applied to microservices.
/presentations/protocols-microservices/en/mediumimage/Toddbig.JPG)
-
Engineering for Scale at VMTurbo
Sylvia Isler presents a microservices case study and lessons learnt - how VMTurbo took the plunge to evolve its monolithic system architecture into a system based on composable microservices.
/presentations/vmturbo/en/mediumimage/Sybig.JPG)
-
Microservices: Software that Fits in Your Head
Dan North describes a model for thinking about the age of code and argues for replaceability as a first class concern, ending up with something that looks a lot like microservices.
/presentations/microservices-replaceability-consistency/en/mediumimage/Danbig.JPG)
-
Microservices Are (Conceptually) Too Big
Philip Wills believes that thinking about independent services and single responsibility applications rather than microservices can help to clarify the architectural complexity trade-offs.
/presentations/microservices-guardian/en/mediumimage/Philbig.JPG)
-
Resilience, Service Discovery and Zero Downtime Deployment in Microservice Architectures
York Xyander, Bodo Junglas discuss strategies for service discoverability and transparent failover in a microservices architecture, how to achieve zero downtime and an auto-scaling architecture.
/presentations/microservices-zero-downtime/en/mediumimage/doibig.JPG)
-
Mini-talks: Seven Deadly Sins, Nanoservices, Protocol-Layer Semantics
Mini-talks on: The Seven Deadly Sins of Microservices. The Importance of Wise Protocol-Layer Semantics in the Design of Microservices. HTTP Nanoservices.
/presentations/minitalk-nanoservices-protocol-semantics/en/mediumimage/test1big.jpg)
-
Microservices: Smaller Is Better?
Eberhard Wolff discusses the benefits of microservices and some of the advantages of creating smaller services instead of larger ones.
/presentations/microservices-small/en/mediumimage/Ebbig.jpg)
-
Building a Modern Microservices Architecture at Gilt: The Essentials
Yoni Goldberg discusses the many advantages that microservices can offer or has offered to the Gilt engineering team, as well as the challenges and how Gilt’s engineers solved these challenges.
/presentations/microservice-arch-gilt/en/mediumimage/Yonibig.jpg)