Microservices map complex IT systems via decoupled processes. Their interfaces are independent of programming languages. Each service stands for a small, sensibly cut task.
Menu
An event storming workshop clarifies the service cut
At an event storming workshop we get to know your domain. Together we will work out your domain cut - and get concrete candidates for your microservices. The focus is on business events; business and IT experts speak a common language
Use meaningful cutting criteria
Clear cutting criteria show you how your microservices should be split or merged. Cut primarily according to technical expertise! However, load differences within an API can also suggest cuts, for example.
The Chaos Game: Fake attack for more resilience
In the Chaos Game you introduce errors and attack your microservice landscape: you improve the resilience of your system through fine-grained monitoring and resilience patterns at critical points.
Our visualization tool gives you security
The complexity lies in the communication of the microservices: Our visualization tool MAAT shows the calls during runtime. This way you can check whether the communication relationships are maintained. Frequencies reveal where particularly close links exist and where you have to pay more attention to availability.
Observability
The communication of your microservices is complex. System tests are not enough, you have to monitor your microservices. Good observability tools correlate the logs of your microservices. Business and technical metrics show peak loads and document how well your system is performing.
Ihr nächster Schritt beginnt jetzt
Plan an event storming workshop now and discover the potential of microservices for your domain:
Martin Sturzenhecker, 0151 544 22 083
Would you like to find out more? We're here to help
Call Martin Sturzenhecker in Munich on 0151 54422083
Call Alexander Hofmann in Munich on 0151 544 22 013