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Today we are plagued by hundreds of choices when architecting a modern data center. Should our machines be virtual or physical? Should we use containers or Docker? Should we use a public cloud provider or a private cloud provider? Which configuration management tool is best to use? What about IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS? It would be manageable if these were binary choices; however, we often find ourselves in a hybrid environment.

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We now live in a world with data at its heart. The amount of data being produced every day is growing exponentially and a large amount of this data is in the form of events. Whether it be updates from sensors, clicks on a website or even tweets, applications are bombarded with a never-ending stream of new events. So, how can we architect our applications to be more reactive and resilient to these fluctuating loads and better manage our thirst for data? In this session explore how Kafka and Reactive application architecture can be combined in applications to better handle our modern data needs.

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The promises of cloud are manifold - access to virtually unlimited resources, simplified IT execution and the ability to deploy a cost-effective solution for agile development, DevOps, and secure, self service resources - all while meeting security mandates. You need an adaptable, hybrid cloud environment to support innovation, agile app development and digital transformation. Together, Red Hat and AWS give you the tools you need to innovate faster, deliver high-quality experiences, and scale in line with changing demand. Sponsored by Redhat

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"Many teams are now using schemas and schema registries to bring structure to their Kafka records, but how do you get clients connected in a consistent way? AsyncAPI is an open source initiative that makes working with event-driven architectures as easy as working with REST APIs. From API documentation to code generation, and from discovery to event management, this open source initiative provides a language and tooling to describe your asynchronous APIs. This talk will be an introduction to help developers get started with using AsyncAPI. It will cover how to describe your Kafka cluster and define how clients should connect. Come along to learn about how AsyncAPI complements and extends existing use of schema formats like Apache Avro and why you should start using it today as part of your event-driven architecture."

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