InfoQ Homepage Presentations A Tale of Two Frameworks: Spring Cloud and Istio
A Tale of Two Frameworks: Spring Cloud and Istio
30:26
Summary
Shubha Anjur Tupil and Spencer Gibb compare Spring Cloud with Istio, exploring the use cases that are best suited for each of them.
Bio
Shubha Anjur Tupil is Product Manager, Pivotal. Spencer Gibb is co-founder and co-lead, Spring Cloud, Pivotal.
About the conference
Pivotal Training offers a series of hands-on, technical courses prior to SpringOne Platform. Classes are scheduled two full days before the conference and provide you and your team an opportunity to receive in-depth, lab-based training across some of the latest Pivotal technologies.
Nov 22, 2018
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Community comments
Spring cloud sidecar
by Florin Jurcovici,
Spring cloud sidecar
by Florin Jurcovici,
Your message is awaiting moderation. Thank you for participating in the discussion.
I'm surprised that the capability of spring cloud to support a polyglot environment via spring cloud sidecar wasn't even mentioned.
And I'd be interested in a comparison between a solution based on istio and a spring cloud sidecar _even_ for Java services. As far as I can tell, using the spring cloud sidecar is also high performance, but by far more flexible than istio - you have a choice between consul and eureka, between zipkin and jaeger, and get a really well tested and mature resiliency patterns implementation. Plus, the spring cloud sidecar being an _application_, you can customize and extend at will - something that's much harder with istio.
I'd be happy if someone more in the know could expand on these ideas, or, if they're wrong, explain why.