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Hands-On Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud

You're reading from   Hands-On Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud Build and deploy Java microservices using Spring Cloud, Istio, and Kubernetes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789613476
Length 668 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Magnus Larsson AB Magnus Larsson AB
Author Profile Icon Magnus Larsson AB
Magnus Larsson AB
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Toc

Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started with Microservice Development Using Spring Boot
2. Introduction to Microservices FREE CHAPTER 3. Introduction to Spring Boot 4. Creating a Set of Cooperating Microservices 5. Deploying Our Microservices Using Docker 6. Adding an API Description Using OpenAPI/Swagger 7. Adding Persistence 8. Developing Reactive Microservices 9. Section 2: Leveraging Spring Cloud to Manage Microservices
10. Introduction to Spring Cloud 11. Adding Service Discovery Using Netflix Eureka and Ribbon 12. Using Spring Cloud Gateway to Hide Microservices Behind an Edge Server 13. Securing Access to APIs 14. Centralized Configuration 15. Improving Resilience Using Resilience4j 16. Understanding Distributed Tracing 17. Section 3: Developing Lightweight Microservices Using Kubernetes
18. Introduction to Kubernetes 19. Deploying Our Microservices to Kubernetes 20. Implementing Kubernetes Features as an Alternative 21. Using a Service Mesh to Improve Observability and Management 22. Centralized Logging with the EFK Stack 23. Monitoring Microservices 24. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we have seen how capabilities in Kubernetes can be used to simplify a microservice landscape, meaning that we reduce the number of support services to be developed and deployed together with the microservices. We have seen how Kubernetes config maps and secrets can be used to replace the Spring Cloud Config Server and how a Kubernetes ingress can replace an edge service based on Spring Cloud Gateway.

Using the Cert Manager together with Let's Encrypt allowed us to automatically provision certificates for HTTPS endpoints exposed by the ingress, eliminating the need for manual and cumbersome work. Since our Kubernetes cluster running in a local Minikube instance isn't available from the internet, we used ngrok to establish an HTTP tunnel from the internet to the Minikube instance. The HTTP tunnel was used by Let's Encrypt to verify...

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