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Mastering Service Mesh

You're reading from   Mastering Service Mesh Enhance, secure, and observe cloud-native applications with Istio, Linkerd, and Consul

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789615791
Length 626 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Vikram Khatri Vikram Khatri
Author Profile Icon Vikram Khatri
Vikram Khatri
Anjali Khatri Anjali Khatri
Author Profile Icon Anjali Khatri
Anjali Khatri
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Toc

Table of Contents (31) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Cloud-Native Application Management
2. Monolithic Versus Microservices FREE CHAPTER 3. Cloud-Native Applications 4. Section 2: Architecture
5. Service Mesh Architecture 6. Service Mesh Providers 7. Service Mesh Interface and SPIFFE 8. Section 3: Building a Kubernetes Environment
9. Building Your Own Kubernetes Environment 10. Section 4: Learning about Istio through Examples
11. Understanding the Istio Service Mesh 12. Installing a Demo Application 13. Installing Istio 14. Exploring Istio Traffic Management Capabilities 15. Exploring Istio Security Features 16. Enabling Istio Policy Controls 17. Exploring Istio Telemetry Features 18. Section 5: Learning about Linkerd through Examples
19. Understanding the Linkerd Service Mesh 20. Installing Linkerd 21. Exploring the Reliability Features of Linkerd 22. Exploring the Security Features of Linkerd 23. Exploring the Observability Features of Linkerd 24. Section 6: Learning about Consul through Examples
25. Understanding the Consul Service Mesh 26. Installing Consul 27. Exploring the Service Discovery Features of Consul 28. Exploring Traffic Management in Consul 29. Assessment 30. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we explored Consul Connect's traffic management features that are configured at the application layer. L7 configuration is achieved through centrally managed Consul primitives that can be replicated to other data centers, thereby providing service resiliency and redundancy through mesh gateways.

We explained service-resolver by defining subsets of services that can be used to split traffic through service-splitter for canary deployments and traffic shifting. We also explained using path-based routing to shift traffic to different services.

This brings us to the end of our studies and our hands-on exercises for the three popular service meshes in the industry today. The service mesh, which started in 2015, is a fairly new technology and continues to evolve. It remains to be seen whether it continues in its present form. We anticipate consolidation...

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