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Software Architecture Patterns for Serverless Systems

You're reading from   Software Architecture Patterns for Serverless Systems Architecting for innovation with event-driven microservices and micro frontends

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803235448
Length 488 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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John Gilbert John Gilbert
Author Profile Icon John Gilbert
John Gilbert
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Architecting for Innovation 2. Defining Boundaries and Letting Go FREE CHAPTER 3. Taming the Presentation Tier 4. Trusting Facts and Eventual Consistency 5. Turning the Cloud into the Database 6. A Best Friend for the Frontend 7. Bridging Intersystem Gaps 8. Reacting to Events with More Events 9. Running in Multiple Regions 10. Securing Autonomous Subsystems in Depth 11. Choreographing Deployment and Delivery 12. Optimizing Observability 13. Don’t Delay, Start Experimenting 14. Other Books You May Enjoy
15. Index

Addressing event-first concerns

Our event-first approach to building autonomous services is a bit of a paradigm shift. And as with any paradigm shift, there is plenty of opportunity for misunderstandings in the early adoption phases. This is completely understandable because we often have to unlearn the practices that we followed before. This can result in a resistance to change and the formulation of arguments against the change that turn out to be myths or anti-patterns.As architects, we need to make the effort to understand the source of these concerns, so that we can set the record straight and lead the product in the right direction. To this end, I am including the most common misconceptions that I have encountered. Let's start with a common misunderstanding of event lakes.

System of record versus source of truth

The event lake is a key element of our architecture. It provides a complete audit trail of all the actions and changes that occur within a subsystem. So, it seems...

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