Microservices are architected in REST-style web services and are independently scalable. This makes it easier to expand or shrink the relevant components of your system while leaving the rest untouched. A system that employs microservices can more easily withstand incidents where application availability can degrade gracefully to avoid any cascading failures. Your system becomes fault-tolerant, that is, built with failure in mind.
The clear advantage of microservices is that you have to maintain a smaller surface area of code. Microservices should always be independent. You can build each service with no external dependencies where all prerequisites are included, which reduces the inter-dependency between application modules and enables loose coupling.
The other overarching concept of microservices is bounded contexts, which are the blocks that combine together to make a single business domain. A business domain could be something like car manufacturing...
