Derek C. Ashmore gave a presentation on microservices for Java architects. He began with an introduction and discussed the benefits of microservices over traditional monolithic architectures, such as improved scalability and modularity. He then covered several design considerations for microservices including service boundaries, failure handling patterns like retry and circuit breaker, and performance optimization techniques. Derek also discussed packaging options for microservices using Spring Boot and Docker. He noted that many cross-cutting concerns like security, logging and testing need to be addressed for microservices similarly to monoliths. The presentation concluded with a discussion on when microservices are appropriate.
Microservices with Terraform, Docker and the Cloud. JavaOne 2017 2017-10-02Derek Ashmore
Much has been written about how to write Microservices, but not enough about how to effectively deploy and manage them. Microservices architecture multiplies the number of deployables IT has to manage by at least 10x. In that world, tooling to manage cloud deployments and related infrastructure becames essential for success. Terraform and Docker are increasingly being leveraged to facilitate microservice environments. Terraform has become becoming the leading coding framework for building and managing change in cloud environments.
Attendees will learn best practices for deploying and managing microservices in production. We will leverage true "infrastructure as code" using Terraform. That code is easily re-used and make changes easy. That code makes it easy to deploy and scale software including Docker images. You will learn not only how to establish that environment initially, but how changes can be effectively managed. I'll cover best practices and common mistakes along the way. AWS will be used as the cloud provider, but Terraform operates seamlessly on other cloud environments as well.
This session is targeted at architects and team leads. This session is intended to be platform-generic.
Refactoring Into Microservices 2016-11-06Derek Ashmore
This presentation was given to the Software Development Community (SDC) on November 6, 2016.
Microservices architecture has become a widely popular topic. Most of us are aware of what microservices are and the problems they are meant to solve. Most microservice implementations were originally monolithic applications that grew too large and complex to support. However, refactoring into microservices is much easier said than done.
This presentation will provide you guidance for refactoring a monolithic application into microservices. I'll provide an overview of the entire process along with best practices and common mistakes along the way. This presentation is meant to be platform-generic; you can use these concepts on applications written in any programming language. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and tech leads.
Microservices with Terraform, Docker and the Cloud. JavaOne 2017 2017-10-02Derek Ashmore
Much has been written about how to write Microservices, but not enough about how to effectively deploy and manage them. Microservices architecture multiplies the number of deployables IT has to manage by at least 10x. In that world, tooling to manage cloud deployments and related infrastructure becames essential for success. Terraform and Docker are increasingly being leveraged to facilitate microservice environments. Terraform has become becoming the leading coding framework for building and managing change in cloud environments.
Attendees will learn best practices for deploying and managing microservices in production. We will leverage true "infrastructure as code" using Terraform. That code is easily re-used and make changes easy. That code makes it easy to deploy and scale software including Docker images. You will learn not only how to establish that environment initially, but how changes can be effectively managed. I'll cover best practices and common mistakes along the way. AWS will be used as the cloud provider, but Terraform operates seamlessly on other cloud environments as well.
This session is targeted at architects and team leads. This session is intended to be platform-generic.
Refactoring Into Microservices 2016-11-06Derek Ashmore
This presentation was given to the Software Development Community (SDC) on November 6, 2016.
Microservices architecture has become a widely popular topic. Most of us are aware of what microservices are and the problems they are meant to solve. Most microservice implementations were originally monolithic applications that grew too large and complex to support. However, refactoring into microservices is much easier said than done.
This presentation will provide you guidance for refactoring a monolithic application into microservices. I'll provide an overview of the entire process along with best practices and common mistakes along the way. This presentation is meant to be platform-generic; you can use these concepts on applications written in any programming language. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and tech leads.
Refactoring Into Microservices. Chicago Coders Conference 2017-06-26Derek Ashmore
Given published success stories from Netflix and Amazon, many companies are adopting microservice architectures. Most of the time, microservices are born in an effort to break a monolith into more manageable pieces. A monolith is an application that has grown too large and complex to effectively enhance and support. Most of us have seen monolithic applications or even had the pleasure of supporting them. However, refactoring a monolithic application into smaller, more manageable services is much easier said than done.
This session will provide strategies and tactics you can use to refactor a monolith into smaller services and mitigate the risk along the way. Typically, refactoring a monolith takes place incrementally and not all at once. I’ll show you how to identify and prioritize portions of the monolith to break away. I’ll address automated testing and how to use it to refactor more safely. I’ll show you tactics for refactoring and restructuring the underlying database the monolith uses. I’ll cover some common mistakes along the way.
This session is targeted at architects and team leads. This session is intended to be platform-generic.
Refactoring Into Microservices 2016-11-08Derek Ashmore
This presentation was given to the Illinois Java Users Group on November 8, 2016.
Microservices architecture has become a widely popular topic. Most of us are aware of what microservices are and the problems they are meant to solve. Most microservice implementations were originally monolithic applications that grew too large and complex to support. However, refactoring into microservices is much easier said than done.
This presentation will provide you guidance for refactoring a monolithic application into microservices. I'll provide an overview of the entire process along with best practices and common mistakes along the way. This presentation is meant to be platform-generic; you can use these concepts on applications written in any programming language. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and tech leads.
Expect the unexpected: Prepare for failures in microservicesBhakti Mehta
My talk at Confoo 2016 Montreal
It is well said that "The more you sweat on the field, the less you bleed in war". Failures are an inevitable part of complex systems. Accepting that failures happen, will help you design the system's reactions to specific failures.
This talks on best practices for building resilient, stable and predictable services:
preventing Cascading failures, Timeouts pattern, Retry pattern,Circuit breakers
and many more techniques in microservices
AWS Lambda Deployments: Best Practices and Common Mistakes O'Reilly Software...Derek Ashmore
Presentation given to the O'Reilly Software Architect's Conference on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016
AWS Lambda Deployments: Best Practices and Common Mistakes
"Serverless" architectures, such as AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions, or Azure's Serverless Compute service, relieve you of hardware and scaling set-up concerns. Large companies such as Netflix, Cmp.LY, VidRoll, and other organizations are introducing serverless technologies into their technical stacks. This presentation concentrates on the AWS Lambda product as it was the first cloud-based serverless architecture and is leading the trend. However, comparison and contrast with the Google and Azure offerings will also be included.
This presentation will provide you with an overview for AWS Lambda and the products advantages and disadvantages. I'll include an overview on how to create and deploy Lambdas providing examples along the way. I'll also include a discussion of best practices and when use of Lambda is appropriate. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and architects.
CIRCUIT 2015 - Akamai: Caching and BeyondICF CIRCUIT
Puru Hemnani - ICF Interactive
The session will go over the advantages of CDN in general and Akamai caching in particular. Akamai is one of the most commonly used caching option with AEM and several clients use it. There are several features and akamai tuning options such as Error caching, GeoRouting, ESI, Siteshield, WAF that can help developers and system engineers make the sites faster and secure. Configuring it correctly can also reduce the licensing requirements for AEM as well as infrastructure costs as you can serve much higher amount of traffic with less number of origin servers.
Concurrency at Scale: Evolution to Micro-ServicesRandy Shoup
Most large-scale web companies have evolved their system architecture from a monolithic application and monolithic database to a set of loosely coupled micro-services. Using examples from Google, eBay, and KIXEYE, this talk outlines the pros and cons of these different stages of evolution, and makes practical suggestions about when and how other organizations should consider migrating to micro-services. It concludes with some more advanced implications of a micro-services architecture, including SLAs, cost-allocation, and vendor-customer relationships within the organization.
Roman Rehak: 24/7 Database Administration + Database Mail UnleashedMSDEVMTL
7 octobre 2014
Groupe SQL
Sujets: 24/7 Database Administration & Database Mail Unleashed
Conférencier: Roman Rehak from Burlington
24/7 Database Administration
Keeping your SQL Server databases available 24/7 is a very challenging task. This presentation will discuss the issues and challenges involved, possible strategies, and provide many recommendations about how to make sure your environment remains available around the clock. The presenter manages a team of DBAs responsible for several ecommerce websites with high required uptime so this presentation will be very much "from the trenches" material.
Database Mail Unleashed
SQL Server provides a mailing framework called Database Mail. You will learn how Database Mail works, how to set it up, how to use it effectively for notifications, and other every daily database administration tasks.
William Brander and Sean Farmar show how the monitoring game changes when a system becomes distributed and you start delving into the world of microservices.
Learn:
* Why monitoring changes in distributed systems
* A monitoring philosophy that ensures all bases are covered
* The aspects of monitoring that affect asynchronous messaging systems
These slides are from Scott Guthrie's Building Azure Applications talk presented on December 3rd 2013 in National College of Ireland.
They provide a detailed view of building in Windows Azure and how to manage development of large application on a Cloud platform.
Microservices for Java Architects (Indianapolis, April 15, 2015)Derek Ashmore
Slide deck for presentation given to the Indianapolis Java Users Group on April 15, 2015.
For some reason, Slideshare doesn't like the hyper-links in the presentation. Here's a PDF version for which the hyper-links work: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BywOAPVO4FvATEZ5V052a2lrZEk/view?usp=sharing
Refactoring Into Microservices. Chicago Coders Conference 2017-06-26Derek Ashmore
Given published success stories from Netflix and Amazon, many companies are adopting microservice architectures. Most of the time, microservices are born in an effort to break a monolith into more manageable pieces. A monolith is an application that has grown too large and complex to effectively enhance and support. Most of us have seen monolithic applications or even had the pleasure of supporting them. However, refactoring a monolithic application into smaller, more manageable services is much easier said than done.
This session will provide strategies and tactics you can use to refactor a monolith into smaller services and mitigate the risk along the way. Typically, refactoring a monolith takes place incrementally and not all at once. I’ll show you how to identify and prioritize portions of the monolith to break away. I’ll address automated testing and how to use it to refactor more safely. I’ll show you tactics for refactoring and restructuring the underlying database the monolith uses. I’ll cover some common mistakes along the way.
This session is targeted at architects and team leads. This session is intended to be platform-generic.
Refactoring Into Microservices 2016-11-08Derek Ashmore
This presentation was given to the Illinois Java Users Group on November 8, 2016.
Microservices architecture has become a widely popular topic. Most of us are aware of what microservices are and the problems they are meant to solve. Most microservice implementations were originally monolithic applications that grew too large and complex to support. However, refactoring into microservices is much easier said than done.
This presentation will provide you guidance for refactoring a monolithic application into microservices. I'll provide an overview of the entire process along with best practices and common mistakes along the way. This presentation is meant to be platform-generic; you can use these concepts on applications written in any programming language. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and tech leads.
Expect the unexpected: Prepare for failures in microservicesBhakti Mehta
My talk at Confoo 2016 Montreal
It is well said that "The more you sweat on the field, the less you bleed in war". Failures are an inevitable part of complex systems. Accepting that failures happen, will help you design the system's reactions to specific failures.
This talks on best practices for building resilient, stable and predictable services:
preventing Cascading failures, Timeouts pattern, Retry pattern,Circuit breakers
and many more techniques in microservices
AWS Lambda Deployments: Best Practices and Common Mistakes O'Reilly Software...Derek Ashmore
Presentation given to the O'Reilly Software Architect's Conference on Monday, Nov. 14, 2016
AWS Lambda Deployments: Best Practices and Common Mistakes
"Serverless" architectures, such as AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions, or Azure's Serverless Compute service, relieve you of hardware and scaling set-up concerns. Large companies such as Netflix, Cmp.LY, VidRoll, and other organizations are introducing serverless technologies into their technical stacks. This presentation concentrates on the AWS Lambda product as it was the first cloud-based serverless architecture and is leading the trend. However, comparison and contrast with the Google and Azure offerings will also be included.
This presentation will provide you with an overview for AWS Lambda and the products advantages and disadvantages. I'll include an overview on how to create and deploy Lambdas providing examples along the way. I'll also include a discussion of best practices and when use of Lambda is appropriate. This presentation is targeted for senior developers and architects.
CIRCUIT 2015 - Akamai: Caching and BeyondICF CIRCUIT
Puru Hemnani - ICF Interactive
The session will go over the advantages of CDN in general and Akamai caching in particular. Akamai is one of the most commonly used caching option with AEM and several clients use it. There are several features and akamai tuning options such as Error caching, GeoRouting, ESI, Siteshield, WAF that can help developers and system engineers make the sites faster and secure. Configuring it correctly can also reduce the licensing requirements for AEM as well as infrastructure costs as you can serve much higher amount of traffic with less number of origin servers.
Concurrency at Scale: Evolution to Micro-ServicesRandy Shoup
Most large-scale web companies have evolved their system architecture from a monolithic application and monolithic database to a set of loosely coupled micro-services. Using examples from Google, eBay, and KIXEYE, this talk outlines the pros and cons of these different stages of evolution, and makes practical suggestions about when and how other organizations should consider migrating to micro-services. It concludes with some more advanced implications of a micro-services architecture, including SLAs, cost-allocation, and vendor-customer relationships within the organization.
Roman Rehak: 24/7 Database Administration + Database Mail UnleashedMSDEVMTL
7 octobre 2014
Groupe SQL
Sujets: 24/7 Database Administration & Database Mail Unleashed
Conférencier: Roman Rehak from Burlington
24/7 Database Administration
Keeping your SQL Server databases available 24/7 is a very challenging task. This presentation will discuss the issues and challenges involved, possible strategies, and provide many recommendations about how to make sure your environment remains available around the clock. The presenter manages a team of DBAs responsible for several ecommerce websites with high required uptime so this presentation will be very much "from the trenches" material.
Database Mail Unleashed
SQL Server provides a mailing framework called Database Mail. You will learn how Database Mail works, how to set it up, how to use it effectively for notifications, and other every daily database administration tasks.
William Brander and Sean Farmar show how the monitoring game changes when a system becomes distributed and you start delving into the world of microservices.
Learn:
* Why monitoring changes in distributed systems
* A monitoring philosophy that ensures all bases are covered
* The aspects of monitoring that affect asynchronous messaging systems
These slides are from Scott Guthrie's Building Azure Applications talk presented on December 3rd 2013 in National College of Ireland.
They provide a detailed view of building in Windows Azure and how to manage development of large application on a Cloud platform.
Microservices for Java Architects (Indianapolis, April 15, 2015)Derek Ashmore
Slide deck for presentation given to the Indianapolis Java Users Group on April 15, 2015.
For some reason, Slideshare doesn't like the hyper-links in the presentation. Here's a PDF version for which the hyper-links work: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BywOAPVO4FvATEZ5V052a2lrZEk/view?usp=sharing
Microservices with Terraform, Docker and the Cloud. DevOps Wet 2018Derek Ashmore
Much has been written about how to write Microservices, but not enough about how to effectively deploy and manage them. Microservices architecture multiplies the number of deployables IT has to manage by at least 10x. In that world, tooling to manage cloud deployments and related infrastructure becames essential for success. Terraform and Docker are increasingly being leveraged to facilitate microservice environments. Terraform has become becoming the leading coding framework for building and managing change in cloud environments.
This session is targeted at architects and team leads. This session is intended to be platform-generic.
Get Loose! Microservices and Loosely Coupled Architectures DevOps.com
The recently published results from the 2017 State of DevOps Survey shows that loosely coupled architectures and teams are the strongest predictor of continuous delivery. Microservices and Containers are a great choice for creating these loosely coupled systems. But, many teams find it hard to decompose monolithic applications into Microservices, and they find it harder still to coordinate deployments and releases into the emergent “hyper-hybrid” operating environments.
Get Loose! Microservices and Loosely Coupled ArchitecturesDeborah Schalm
The recently published results from the 2017 State of DevOps Survey shows that loosely coupled architectures and teams are the strongest predictor of continuous delivery. Microservices and Containers are a great choice for creating these loosely coupled systems. But, many teams find it hard to decompose monolithic applications into Microservices, and they find it harder still to coordinate deployments and releases into the emergent “hyper-hybrid” operating environments.
Learn from MuleSoft Support how to most effectively approach, isolate and solve common issues and which troubleshooting tools to use. The session includes hands-on exercises and one-on-one instruction with MuleSoft experts.
CA Security Communities Webcast - CA SSO Performance Testing with CA BlazeMeterCA Technologies
An overview of BlazeMeter and how to use it to do performance testing on CA SSO, with some test results.
Presented on August 23,2017 by:
Jason Wilcox, Sr Services Architect
Jason Silberman, Sr Product Marketing Manager
Dave Karow, Sr Principal Product Marketing Manager
Aaron Berman, Sr. Advisor Presales
To learn more about how CA Services can accelerate your success in the application economy please visit: http://cainc.to/tXY9uT
Multi-Tenancy Development Challanges and Solutions (using ASP.NET Core, EF Core and other Microsoft technologies). Based on the experience on aspnetboilerplate.com framework development.
There are many computational paradigms that could be used to harness the power of the herd of computers. In financial services, a share-nothing approach could be used to speed up CPU intensive calculations while the hierarchal nature of rollups requires tight synchronization. Some interesting use cases are:
In Wealth Management, the SQL approach is traditionally used, but it lacks efficient support of hierarchal structures, iterative calculation, and provides limited scalability. Unlike traditional, centralized scale-up enterprise systems, an in-memory-based architecture scales out and takes advantage of cost-effective high volume commodity hardware that maximizes compute power efficiently. It makes the user experience better by speeding up response time utilizing distributed implementation of calculation algorithms. OData enables DaaS to expose financial data and calculation capabilities.
In the insurance industry, in-memory computing was used for Monte-Carlo to estimate the value of life insurance policies. This is a very CPU-intensive task, which requires 2000 cores to build ~1 million simulated policies in 30 minutes (about 25 trillion numbers or 100TB of data), which then aggregates and compresses into 40GB of data for analysis.
To speed up CPU-intensive iterative financial calculations, we use a share-nothing approach while the hierarchal nature of rollups requires tight synchronization. Several algorithms that are typical for the financial industry, different approaches on distribution and synchronization, and the benefits of in-memory data grid technologies will be discussed.
It's harder than ever to predict the load your application will need to handle in advance, so how do you design your architecture so you can afford to implement as you go and be ready for whatever comes your way. It's easy to focus on optimizing each part of your application but your application architecture determines the options you have to make big leaps in scalability. In this talk we'll cover practical patterns you can build today to meet the needs of rapid development while still creating systems that can scale up and out. Specific code examples will focus on .NET but the principles apply across many technologies. Real world systems will be discussed based on our experience helping customers around the world optimize their enterprise applications.
Integration strategies best practices- Mulesoft meetup April 2018Rohan Rasane
Abstract for the Mulesoft meetup in April 2018
If your organization is in the following phases of integrations:
Looking forward to integrate or connect with other applications with a platform dedicated to integrations
Does already have an integration platform and have realized that the integrations are point to point or are highly unorganized and uncontrollable
Then this session will help you identify and explore the way to build highly scalable integrations. This session will also speak about the best practises that should be be followed while maintaining the platform. There will be a sneak peek in the resiliency patterns that I love - circuit breaker and bulkheads, an inspiration from Netflix OSS
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Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
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Alt. GDG Cloud Southlake #33: Boule & Rebala: Effective AppSec in SDLC using ...James Anderson
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The modern software delivery process (or the CI/CD process) includes many tools, distributed teams, open-source code, and cloud platforms. Constant focus on speed to release software to market, along with the traditional slow and manual security checks has caused gaps in continuous security as an important piece in the software supply chain. Today organizations feel more susceptible to external and internal cyber threats due to the vast attack surface in their applications supply chain and the lack of end-to-end governance and risk management.
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https://alandix.com/academic/papers/synergy2024-epistemic/
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