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Microservices Architecture - Structured Study Notes
These notes keep the lecture flow: boundaries, communication, state, and resilience.
SECTION 1: Monolithic Microservices
Topic: Monolithic Microservices
Core idea: Monolithic vs microservices: pros and cons.
Explanation: This part compares a modular monolith and microservices.
Practical example: In a real system, this appears during release pressure: monolithic vs microservices: pros and cons.
Common mistake: A common mistake is confusing this topic with a similar term.
Connection: This topic connects to other lecture ideas by sharing cause and effect steps.
Topic: Focuses Distributed Monolith
Core idea: This topic focuses on worst case: distributed monolith Communication, state and resilience.
Explanation: This part compares a modular monolith and microservices.
Practical example: In a real system, this appears during release pressure: this topic focuses on worst case: distributed monolith Communication, state and resilience.
Common mistake: A common mistake is confusing this topic with a similar term.
Connection: This topic connects to other lecture ideas by sharing cause and effect steps.
SECTION 2: Focuses Api Gateway
Topic: Focuses Api Gateway
Core idea: This topic focuses on API Gateway and service mesh (Istio/Envoy).
Explanation: This part compares a modular monolith and microservices.
Practical example: In a real system, this appears during release pressure: this topic focuses on API Gateway and service mesh (Istio/Envoy).
Common mistake: A common mistake is confusing this topic with a similar term.
Connection: This topic connects to other lecture ideas by sharing cause and effect steps.
Topic: Microservices Coupling Release
Core idea: Teams move to microservices when coupling, release friction, and uneven scaling become severe.
Explanation: This part compares a modular monolith and microservices.
Practical example: In a real system, this appears during release pressure: teams move to microservices when coupling, release friction, and uneven scaling become severe.
Common mistake: A common mistake is confusing this topic with a similar term.
Connection: This topic connects to other lecture ideas by sharing cause and effect steps.