Your Cart is empty. Keep Shopping to find a course!
Browse CoursesMore Learnfly
Business Solution Become an InstructorYour Cart is empty. Keep shopping to find a course!
Browse CoursesMicroservices is an architectural approach where a software application is developed as a collection of small, independent services, each running in its own process and communicating through APIs. This design promotes scalability, flexibility, and ease of maintenance in large and complex applications.
Learn more topics in various categories at one place. Explore unlimited courses in other categories and up-skill yourself today.
4.2 770818 Beginner Level
4.1 568736 All Level
4.1 346438 All Level
4.2 100895 All Level
4.6 100639 All Level
4.8 100465 All Level
4.8 99739 Beginner Level
4.9 99713 All Level
4.8 99540 All Level
12 Lectures
13 Lectures
5 Lectures
16 Lectures
273 Lectures
62 Lectures
59 Lectures
19 Lectures
28 Lectures
27 Lectures
87 Lectures
17 Lectures
16 Lectures
140 Lectures
71 Lectures
25 Lectures
14 Lectures
31 Lectures
22 Lectures
22 Lectures
103 Lectures
29 Lectures
70 Lectures
23 Lectures
47 Lectures
19 Lectures
21 Lectures
26 Lectures
31 Lectures
15 Lectures
6 Lectures
Microservices is an architectural approach where a software application is divided into small, independent services that can be developed, deployed, and scaled independently. Each microservice is focused on a specific business capability and communicates with others through well-defined APIs.
Microservices offer benefits such as improved scalability, flexibility, and agility. They enable independent development and deployment of services, making it easier to maintain and scale specific parts of an application without affecting the entire system.
Microservices communicate through APIs (Application Programming Interfaces). Typically, they use lightweight protocols like HTTP/REST or message queues. This enables services to work together while remaining independent, and it facilitates the development of polyglot systems where services can be written in different programming languages.
Challenges in Microservices include managing distributed systems complexity, ensuring data consistency between services, handling communication failures, and implementing effective service discovery and orchestration. Additionally, monitoring and maintaining a large number of services can be complex.
In a monolithic architecture, the entire application is developed and deployed as a single unit, while in a Microservices architecture, the application is divided into small, loosely coupled services. Microservices enable independent development and deployment of services, fostering agility and scalability.