Book Image

Achieving Digital Transformation Using Hybrid Cloud

By : Vikas Grover, Ishu Verma, Praveen Rajagopalan
Book Image

Achieving Digital Transformation Using Hybrid Cloud

By: Vikas Grover, Ishu Verma, Praveen Rajagopalan

Overview of this book

Hybrid cloud technology can be leveraged by organizations aiming to build next-gen applications while safeguarding prior technological investments. This book will help you explore different hybrid cloud architectural patterns, whether designing new projects or migrating legacy applications to the cloud. You'll learn about the key building blocks of hybrid cloud enabling you to deploy, manage, and secure applications and data while porting the workloads between environments without rebuilding. Further, you’ll explore Kubernetes, GitOps, and Layer 3/7 services to reduce operational complexity. You'll also learn about nuances of security and compliance in hybrid cloud followed by the economics of hybrid cloud. You’ll gain a deep understanding of the concepts with use cases from telecom 5G and industrial manufacturing, giving you a glimpse into real industry problems resolved by hybrid cloud, and unlocking millions of dollars of opportunities for enterprises. By the end of this book, you'll be well-equipped to design and develop efficient hybrid cloud strategies, lead conversations with senior IT and business executives, and succeed in hybrid cloud implementation or transformation opportunities.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
1
Part 1: Containers, Kubernetes, and DevOps for Hybrid Cloud
6
Part 2: Design Patterns, DevOps, and GitOps

Communicating across Kubernetes

This chapter is focused on exploring communication design patterns and technologies available to make independent applications work together.

A distributed solution architecture brings many independent services that are loosely coupled with each other and may have an entirely different life cycle. These services, despite the different business logic they provide, still have functions that are common and shared. These are non-functional capabilities such as logging, configuration management, debugging, security, tracing, and so on.

Application teams have a responsibility to translate business logic into working code. However, to deliver reliable applications, application teams have to spend a lot of time writing common code to deliver non-functional capabilities (as mentioned previously).

These common functions can be delivered outside of the main application logic by following a design and technical pattern known as the “sidecar”...