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AWS Microservices Architecture – Enabling Faster Application Development

RapidValue

Over the past few years, we have witnessed that the use of Microservices as a means of driving agile best practices and accelerating software delivery, has become more and more commonplace. Key Features of Microservices Architecture. Microservices architecture follows the decentralized data management.

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10 top AWS resources on O’Reilly’s online learning platform

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

Our most-used AWS resources will help you stay on track in your journey to learn and apply AWS. We dove into the data on our online learning platform to identify the most-used Amazon Web Services (AWS) resources. These are the items our platform subscribers regularly turn to as they apply AWS in their projects and organizations.

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Can VPC Lattice replace AWS Transit Gateway?

Xebia

VPC Lattice offers a new mechanism to connect microservices across AWS accounts and across VPCs in a developer-friendly way. Or if you have an existing landing zone with AWS Transit Gateway, do you already plan to replace it with VPC Lattice? You can also use AWS PrivateLink to inter-connect your VPCs across accounts.

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Serverless in 2019: From ‘Hello World’ to ‘Hello Production’

Stacks on Stacks

and patching, and scaling, and load-balancing, and orchestrating, and deploying, and… the list goes on! 4) The great monolith to serverless refactoring begins While greenfield apps led the way in serverless development, this year, word will get out that serverless is the fastest path to refactoring monoliths into microservices.

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Understanding API Gateway: When You Need It and How to Implement

Altexsoft

Microservices and API gateways. It’s also an architectural pattern, which was initially created to support microservices. A tool called load balancer (which in old days was a separate hardware device) would then route all the traffic it got between different instances of an application and return the response to the client.

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Do I really need Kubernetes?

CircleCI

Starting with a collection of Docker containers, Kubernetes can control resource allocation and traffic management for cloud applications and microservices. It is tempting to think that only microservices orchestrated via Kubernetes can scale — you’ll read a lot of this on the internet.

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Hack day experiments with the cloud and orchestration of serverless functions

Bernd Rucker

The plan was quickly drawn in my sketch book: And we prepared logins for some of the well known cloud providers: AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, IBM Bluemix, Pivotal, Heroku and OpenShift. This is especially true for AWS which makes it quite hard to run docker images at the moment. Provisioning options So let’s go. Serverless?