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You're reading from  The Azure Cloud Native Architecture Mapbook

Product typeBook
Published inFeb 2021
Reading LevelBeginner
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781800562325
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Stéphane Eyskens
Stéphane Eyskens
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Stéphane Eyskens

Stéphane Eyskens has a developer background and became a solution architect about a decade ago. As a cloud subject matter expert, he contributed to many digital transformation programs, helping organizations get better results out of their cloud investments. As an MVP, he is an active contributor to the Microsoft Tech Community and has worked on multiple open source projects available on GitHub. Stéphane is also a Pluralsight assessment author as well as the author of multiple books and online recordings.
Read more about Stéphane Eyskens

Ed Price
Ed Price
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Ed Price

Ed Price is a Senior Program Manager in Engineering at Microsoft, with an MBA in technology management. He leads Microsoft's efforts to publish Reference Architectures on the Azure Architecture Center. Previously, he drove datacenter deployment and customer feedback, and he ran Microsoft's customer feedback programs for Azure development, Service Fabric, IoT, Functions, and Visual Studio. He was also a technical writer at Microsoft for 6 years and helped lead TechNet Wiki. He is the co-author of five books, including Learn to Program with Small Basic and ASP.NET Core 5 for Beginners from Packt.
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Developing microservices

Our objective in this section is to give you a glimpse of developing cloud-native applications. Microservices are 100% cloud-native par excellence, hence the reason why we use them to illustrate our purpose. We will not cover the entire spectrum of microservices, because the topic deserves an entire book on its own. We assume that you know already what microservices are, and we will focus on some technical bits only.

In Chapter 3, Infrastructure Design, we reviewed the different infrastructure options at our disposal to host microservices. Our conclusion was that, at the time of writing, in Azure, AKS is the most suitable choice. We stressed the fact that service meshes play a great role in terms of the observability, security, deployment, and resilience of a microservices architecture. We also highlighted some AKS-killing features, such as self-healing, cluster, and pod auto-scaling, to name a few. All of these infrastructure features help to build resilient...

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The Azure Cloud Native Architecture Mapbook
Published in: Feb 2021Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781800562325

Authors (2)

author image
Stéphane Eyskens

Stéphane Eyskens has a developer background and became a solution architect about a decade ago. As a cloud subject matter expert, he contributed to many digital transformation programs, helping organizations get better results out of their cloud investments. As an MVP, he is an active contributor to the Microsoft Tech Community and has worked on multiple open source projects available on GitHub. Stéphane is also a Pluralsight assessment author as well as the author of multiple books and online recordings.
Read more about Stéphane Eyskens

author image
Ed Price

Ed Price is a Senior Program Manager in Engineering at Microsoft, with an MBA in technology management. He leads Microsoft's efforts to publish Reference Architectures on the Azure Architecture Center. Previously, he drove datacenter deployment and customer feedback, and he ran Microsoft's customer feedback programs for Azure development, Service Fabric, IoT, Functions, and Visual Studio. He was also a technical writer at Microsoft for 6 years and helped lead TechNet Wiki. He is the co-author of five books, including Learn to Program with Small Basic and ASP.NET Core 5 for Beginners from Packt.
Read more about Ed Price