Think of a team that is working together towards one goal. There can be two situations here. The first one can be when the team has a leader and he is the brain of the team. He knows the capability of the team better, and he coordinates the work of different individuals in the team. When one person in the team finishes the work, the leader tells another person to start the work that was dependent on the first person's work. The second scenario could be when the team is self-motivating, talking to each other (may be via emails, calls, instant chat messages, or any other medium) and capable of working and communicating without any leader. In the first scenario, you have to hire a leader to guide the team, and it is a pain to find a suitable match. Then, you have to give a salary to that person. In the second scenario, you will save all this pain. However, the downside is if you have to change the flow, you have to inform every person and intimate to every...
Practical Microservices
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Practical Microservices
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Overview of this book
<p>A microservice architecture helps you build your application as a suite of different services. This approach has been widely adopted as it helps to easily scale up your application with reduced dependencies. This way if a part of your application is corrupted, it can be fixed easily thereby eliminating the possibility of completely shutting down your software. This book will teach you how to leverage Java to build scalable microservices. You will learn the fundamentals of this architecture and how to efficiently implement it practically.</p>
<p>We start off with a brief introduction to the microservice architecture and how it fares with the other architectures. The book dives deep into essential microservice components and how to set up seamless communication between two microservice end points. You will create an effective data model and learn different ways to test and deploy a microservices. You will also learn the best way to migrate your software from a monolith to a microservice architecture.</p>
<p>Finishing off with monitoring, scaling and troubleshooting, this book will set a solid foundation for you to start implementing microservices.</p>
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Current Title:
Practical Microservices
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
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Preface
Free Chapter
Introduction to Microservices Architecture
Defining Microservice Components
Communication between Microservices Endpoints
Securing Microservice Endpoints
Creating an Effective Data Model
Testing Microservices
Deploying Microservices
Evolving the Existing System
Monitoring and Scaling
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