The Reason to Use Microservices
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The document discusses the reasons for using microservices architectures, including loose coupling between services, independence in development and technology, and improved scalability. It also covers some of the overhead and challenges of the microservice approach, such as service discovery, versioning, and load balancing. Finally, it provides advice around using frameworks to help implement microservices and links to additional resources on the topic.
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- 1. The Reason to Use Microservices Dmytro Bischak 2017
- 2. About Author First microservice application in 2004 Windows C++ services on Pipes
- 3. Microservices vs Monolith Dashboard Service Tracking Service Marketing SystemCampaign Service Report Service
- 4. Goals of Microservices Loose coupling Independence in development Independence in technology Better scaling
- 5. Overhead of Microservices Deployment Monitoring Additional code Communication between services
- 6. Challenges of Microservices Service Discovery Service Versioning Load balancing and availability
- 7. Advices Frameworks (e.g. Lagom, Spring Cloud) Don't use Microservices in the first system Use small number of services
Editor's Notes
- I created my first microservice application in 2004. It was C++ server application for Windows for control cash registers. The application used interprocess communication between microservices, that implemented on Pipes. But of course, I did not know about the concept of Microservices. The concept of Microservices is not new.
- Monolith architecture is architecture when all features/functionalities implemented in one application. Microservices architecture is architecture based on a set of separate services.