Microservices - 72 resources
blog.arkency.com
Microservices - 72 resources
1–10 of 48 posts
Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#2Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#3What is actually the difference between a "microservice" architecture, and a component based architecture?
If you consume some service, you're going to have to keep your app up-to-date should the service chage, go away, or fail. Therefore one could argue that services are easier to manage centrally at the expense of some overhead and less flexibility.
Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#4Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#5Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#6Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#7Why do we need a new term for this? Isn't this just Unix philosophy applied to SaaS? No need to learn about "micro services" when you can learn about Unix/Linux and why it's built the way it is, then apply that knowledge to your SaaS product.
Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#8Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#9What is actually the difference between a "microservice" architecture, and a component based architecture?
You can install a component and never upgrade it. You might fall behind on security concerns and be running different code from your counterparts but you can do that if you like. If you consume some service, you're going to have to keep your app up-to-date should the service chage, go away, or fail. Therefore one could argue that services are easier to manage centrally at the expense of some overhead and less flexibi…
Re: Microservices - 72 resources
#10What is actually the difference between a "microservice" architecture, and a component based architecture?
It seems like a distinction is between organization-wide, discoverable services (SOA -> microservices) and reusable components that may or may not communicate via a remote protocol.
EDIT - From reading more about component-based, another difference is that services are less tightly coupled. They often run on different machines & OS's, and are also often written in different languages. In the case of microservices, a common theme in these resources is that each microservice is owned by the part of the organization that created it, which is pretty interesting.