
Explore microservices architecture fundamentals and best practices, introduced by Mr Mullett Mittal, an enterprise architect with over 15 years of experience, for architects, developers, project managers, testers, and business analysts.
Explores monolithic architecture, distributed systems, and containers, showing monoliths are easy to develop but costly to scale. Contrasts container images as portable units with virtual machines.
Explore how microservices structure applications as a collection of loosely coupled, independently deployable services organized around business capabilities and bounded contexts.
Explore the differences between monolithic and microservices architectures, compare SOA and microservices, and relate domain-driven design, DevOps, and scale cube to scalable, independent services.
Use an API gateway as a single entry point to unify access to multiple microservices, route requests, and optionally aggregate data for web clients with protocol translation.
Explore client-side and server-side service discovery, using a service registry to locate service IPs and enable client load balancing, or router-based routing to balance requests across instances.
Explore centralized and externalized logging for microservices, enabling aggregated logs across services through a shared logging service or log collection agents for efficient cross-service troubleshooting.
Centralize and externalize configuration by using a configuration service that microservices read from a shared repository, allowing dev, uat, and prod environments to differ without altering each service.
Explore how service registry and discovery, API gateway, centralized configuration service, and centralized logging patterns that aggregate logs enable microservices to locate, route to, configure, and monitor across the system.
Identify microservices anti patterns like nano services, layered architecture, and manual configuration, and learn to use bounded contexts and cohesive services with a centralized configuration server.
Debunk myths about microservices by clarifying that they are a software development approach—shaping team structure and mindset—rather than an architectural style, and that they are not a silver bullet.
This course is designed to provide insights about Microservices. There is a lot of Buzz around , Architects and Developers advocate microservices architecture for every single use case without understanding the additional complexity. This course will teach about practical challenges with Micro Services and Distributed computing along with key patterns and anti patterns.
To make this course useful for absolute beginners there has been a section added to recap essential concepts like Distributed Computing , Traditional Monolithic Architecture and Containers.