Monolithic + MicroServices Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience The Ask Question Wizard is Live!How does data denormalization work with the Microservice Pattern?Cross-Microservice Authorization and AuthenticationMicroservices vs Monolithic ArchitectureTransferring from a monolithic application to a micro service one - approachHow to share the web API controllers with microserviceAuthorization of actions across microservicesMigrating multi-module project to microservices?Microservice arquitectureAsync response from API Gateway in microservicesHow to manage multiple staging environment in between transition from monolithic to microservice architecture
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Monolithic + MicroServices
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience
The Ask Question Wizard is Live!How does data denormalization work with the Microservice Pattern?Cross-Microservice Authorization and AuthenticationMicroservices vs Monolithic ArchitectureTransferring from a monolithic application to a micro service one - approachHow to share the web API controllers with microserviceAuthorization of actions across microservicesMigrating multi-module project to microservices?Microservice arquitectureAsync response from API Gateway in microservicesHow to manage multiple staging environment in between transition from monolithic to microservice architecture
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Right now I need to know exactly how can I instantly deploy a micro service based backend when needed? I can manage all the integration of technologies by myself but when it comes to hosting on AWS its just impossible for me to get those many instances and it is just impossible to afford right now.
Im contemplating on the idea of starting with a monolithic backend while having the possibility of deploying micro services backend instantly when the business kicks off.
But Im not sure how to achieve this idea if ever it is possible.
Is it possible or am I wrong?
Please help, thanks.
microservices backend
New contributor
add a comment |
Right now I need to know exactly how can I instantly deploy a micro service based backend when needed? I can manage all the integration of technologies by myself but when it comes to hosting on AWS its just impossible for me to get those many instances and it is just impossible to afford right now.
Im contemplating on the idea of starting with a monolithic backend while having the possibility of deploying micro services backend instantly when the business kicks off.
But Im not sure how to achieve this idea if ever it is possible.
Is it possible or am I wrong?
Please help, thanks.
microservices backend
New contributor
Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Right now I need to know exactly how can I instantly deploy a micro service based backend when needed? I can manage all the integration of technologies by myself but when it comes to hosting on AWS its just impossible for me to get those many instances and it is just impossible to afford right now.
Im contemplating on the idea of starting with a monolithic backend while having the possibility of deploying micro services backend instantly when the business kicks off.
But Im not sure how to achieve this idea if ever it is possible.
Is it possible or am I wrong?
Please help, thanks.
microservices backend
New contributor
Right now I need to know exactly how can I instantly deploy a micro service based backend when needed? I can manage all the integration of technologies by myself but when it comes to hosting on AWS its just impossible for me to get those many instances and it is just impossible to afford right now.
Im contemplating on the idea of starting with a monolithic backend while having the possibility of deploying micro services backend instantly when the business kicks off.
But Im not sure how to achieve this idea if ever it is possible.
Is it possible or am I wrong?
Please help, thanks.
microservices backend
microservices backend
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 15 hours ago
Nikola TordoofNikola Tordoof
363
363
New contributor
New contributor
Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago
Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
This is common issue if planing to use Aws EBS, I had same issue and solved using following approch
1) Think design as monolithic and then decide further into bounded context and each bounded context will be a microservicea.
2) Now design your database and try to keep.each microservice db into separate schema.
3) Now in maven module create parent child module .
4) In parents module keep your spring boot main method, swagger,and common module like security etc
5) Disable spring boot nature in child module .
6) Add all child module microservice into parent module and maven build install.
7) Deploy on AWS EBS .
8 ) Expose all microservice using Aws Api getway.
Benefits: in future whenever you will be able to support infrastructure cost just move module and db schema and no other changes required.
Disagreed with correct answer statement that "wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services" plz check Aws cost estimations monolythic is cheaper then microservice ,microservice need polygot persistence and independent hosting.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/estimating-aws-resource-costs/
https://calculator.aws/#/
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
add a comment |
Firstly, it is a wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services w.r.t. infrastructure..If you are sure you want to go micro-services way; then its better to build it now..
You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine.
Also, these days you have many light weight technologies ( lighter than spring boot ) which has lesser memory footprint, faster start up time like micronaut.
Also, until and unless you are running at scale of Amazon... it is a wrong perception that monolithic cannot scale..Even monolithic can handle quite good number of requests.
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
|
show 10 more comments
It is very possible to build multiple micro-services and run on the same server / vps and when your project / service goes viral over-night you can always dedicate a separate instance / server for each service easily.
add a comment |
I feel like building micro services from day 1 is the best approach these days, no one knows which of your services goes viral. You can not afford a blackout when everyone wants to connect to your services.
New contributor
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Totally agree with @Vaqarkhan's answer and you should start developing microservices and get half the number of instances from aws which are cheapest.
New contributor
add a comment |
This question has troubled many and still continues to trouble many, I urge experts to solve this mystery. I think the right thing to do is to go with the micro-service plan and get the cheapest instances possible from AWS this is possible with one year upfront payment. I guess just maybe you can afford it then.
New contributor
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
This is common issue if planing to use Aws EBS, I had same issue and solved using following approch
1) Think design as monolithic and then decide further into bounded context and each bounded context will be a microservicea.
2) Now design your database and try to keep.each microservice db into separate schema.
3) Now in maven module create parent child module .
4) In parents module keep your spring boot main method, swagger,and common module like security etc
5) Disable spring boot nature in child module .
6) Add all child module microservice into parent module and maven build install.
7) Deploy on AWS EBS .
8 ) Expose all microservice using Aws Api getway.
Benefits: in future whenever you will be able to support infrastructure cost just move module and db schema and no other changes required.
Disagreed with correct answer statement that "wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services" plz check Aws cost estimations monolythic is cheaper then microservice ,microservice need polygot persistence and independent hosting.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/estimating-aws-resource-costs/
https://calculator.aws/#/
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
add a comment |
This is common issue if planing to use Aws EBS, I had same issue and solved using following approch
1) Think design as monolithic and then decide further into bounded context and each bounded context will be a microservicea.
2) Now design your database and try to keep.each microservice db into separate schema.
3) Now in maven module create parent child module .
4) In parents module keep your spring boot main method, swagger,and common module like security etc
5) Disable spring boot nature in child module .
6) Add all child module microservice into parent module and maven build install.
7) Deploy on AWS EBS .
8 ) Expose all microservice using Aws Api getway.
Benefits: in future whenever you will be able to support infrastructure cost just move module and db schema and no other changes required.
Disagreed with correct answer statement that "wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services" plz check Aws cost estimations monolythic is cheaper then microservice ,microservice need polygot persistence and independent hosting.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/estimating-aws-resource-costs/
https://calculator.aws/#/
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
add a comment |
This is common issue if planing to use Aws EBS, I had same issue and solved using following approch
1) Think design as monolithic and then decide further into bounded context and each bounded context will be a microservicea.
2) Now design your database and try to keep.each microservice db into separate schema.
3) Now in maven module create parent child module .
4) In parents module keep your spring boot main method, swagger,and common module like security etc
5) Disable spring boot nature in child module .
6) Add all child module microservice into parent module and maven build install.
7) Deploy on AWS EBS .
8 ) Expose all microservice using Aws Api getway.
Benefits: in future whenever you will be able to support infrastructure cost just move module and db schema and no other changes required.
Disagreed with correct answer statement that "wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services" plz check Aws cost estimations monolythic is cheaper then microservice ,microservice need polygot persistence and independent hosting.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/estimating-aws-resource-costs/
https://calculator.aws/#/
This is common issue if planing to use Aws EBS, I had same issue and solved using following approch
1) Think design as monolithic and then decide further into bounded context and each bounded context will be a microservicea.
2) Now design your database and try to keep.each microservice db into separate schema.
3) Now in maven module create parent child module .
4) In parents module keep your spring boot main method, swagger,and common module like security etc
5) Disable spring boot nature in child module .
6) Add all child module microservice into parent module and maven build install.
7) Deploy on AWS EBS .
8 ) Expose all microservice using Aws Api getway.
Benefits: in future whenever you will be able to support infrastructure cost just move module and db schema and no other changes required.
Disagreed with correct answer statement that "wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services" plz check Aws cost estimations monolythic is cheaper then microservice ,microservice need polygot persistence and independent hosting.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/estimating-aws-resource-costs/
https://calculator.aws/#/
edited 5 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
vaquar khanvaquar khan
3,65912143
3,65912143
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
add a comment |
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
3
3
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
I dont know anything about "spring boot". Im going to use GoLang, Node.js, Cassandra, Mysql, Redis, HAProxy, NGinX. Can you please elaborate on that?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
add a comment |
Firstly, it is a wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services w.r.t. infrastructure..If you are sure you want to go micro-services way; then its better to build it now..
You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine.
Also, these days you have many light weight technologies ( lighter than spring boot ) which has lesser memory footprint, faster start up time like micronaut.
Also, until and unless you are running at scale of Amazon... it is a wrong perception that monolithic cannot scale..Even monolithic can handle quite good number of requests.
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
|
show 10 more comments
Firstly, it is a wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services w.r.t. infrastructure..If you are sure you want to go micro-services way; then its better to build it now..
You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine.
Also, these days you have many light weight technologies ( lighter than spring boot ) which has lesser memory footprint, faster start up time like micronaut.
Also, until and unless you are running at scale of Amazon... it is a wrong perception that monolithic cannot scale..Even monolithic can handle quite good number of requests.
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
|
show 10 more comments
Firstly, it is a wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services w.r.t. infrastructure..If you are sure you want to go micro-services way; then its better to build it now..
You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine.
Also, these days you have many light weight technologies ( lighter than spring boot ) which has lesser memory footprint, faster start up time like micronaut.
Also, until and unless you are running at scale of Amazon... it is a wrong perception that monolithic cannot scale..Even monolithic can handle quite good number of requests.
Firstly, it is a wrong perception that deploying monolithic is cheaper than micro-services w.r.t. infrastructure..If you are sure you want to go micro-services way; then its better to build it now..
You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine.
Also, these days you have many light weight technologies ( lighter than spring boot ) which has lesser memory footprint, faster start up time like micronaut.
Also, until and unless you are running at scale of Amazon... it is a wrong perception that monolithic cannot scale..Even monolithic can handle quite good number of requests.
answered 6 hours ago
DeepakDeepak
5,55183574
5,55183574
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
|
show 10 more comments
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
2
2
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
"You can build multiple micro-services and deploy on same virtual machine." -------- So using this approach I can dedicate a virtual machine for each micro service easily when I get too much traffic later?
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
2
2
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
Thanks a lot for helping me clear my confusion and kill my headache which was there from 20+ days. Now I know what to do.
– Nikola Tordoof
5 hours ago
4
4
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
@Deepak "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
4
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
@vaquarkhan "but still with micro-services u will have to run multiple JVM which MIGHT need a bigger machine.." ----- So the conclusion is to get multiple instances for each microservice or forget the project as price for both approaches is almost the same?
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
4
4
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
@vaquarkhan What you would have done if you were in my place?
– Nikola Tordoof
57 mins ago
|
show 10 more comments
It is very possible to build multiple micro-services and run on the same server / vps and when your project / service goes viral over-night you can always dedicate a separate instance / server for each service easily.
add a comment |
It is very possible to build multiple micro-services and run on the same server / vps and when your project / service goes viral over-night you can always dedicate a separate instance / server for each service easily.
add a comment |
It is very possible to build multiple micro-services and run on the same server / vps and when your project / service goes viral over-night you can always dedicate a separate instance / server for each service easily.
It is very possible to build multiple micro-services and run on the same server / vps and when your project / service goes viral over-night you can always dedicate a separate instance / server for each service easily.
answered 5 hours ago
Hank MoodyHank Moody
565
565
add a comment |
add a comment |
I feel like building micro services from day 1 is the best approach these days, no one knows which of your services goes viral. You can not afford a blackout when everyone wants to connect to your services.
New contributor
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I feel like building micro services from day 1 is the best approach these days, no one knows which of your services goes viral. You can not afford a blackout when everyone wants to connect to your services.
New contributor
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
add a comment |
I feel like building micro services from day 1 is the best approach these days, no one knows which of your services goes viral. You can not afford a blackout when everyone wants to connect to your services.
New contributor
I feel like building micro services from day 1 is the best approach these days, no one knows which of your services goes viral. You can not afford a blackout when everyone wants to connect to your services.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 5 hours ago
Ekaterina MakesimovaEkaterina Makesimova
413
413
New contributor
New contributor
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
1
1
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
I agree with Ekatarina, its very wise to build micro services from the beginning to avoid rebuilding everything from scratch later.
– Yanaz Hyrovakas
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Totally agree with @Vaqarkhan's answer and you should start developing microservices and get half the number of instances from aws which are cheapest.
New contributor
add a comment |
Totally agree with @Vaqarkhan's answer and you should start developing microservices and get half the number of instances from aws which are cheapest.
New contributor
add a comment |
Totally agree with @Vaqarkhan's answer and you should start developing microservices and get half the number of instances from aws which are cheapest.
New contributor
Totally agree with @Vaqarkhan's answer and you should start developing microservices and get half the number of instances from aws which are cheapest.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 1 hour ago
Andrej BugaevarAndrej Bugaevar
412
412
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
This question has troubled many and still continues to trouble many, I urge experts to solve this mystery. I think the right thing to do is to go with the micro-service plan and get the cheapest instances possible from AWS this is possible with one year upfront payment. I guess just maybe you can afford it then.
New contributor
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
add a comment |
This question has troubled many and still continues to trouble many, I urge experts to solve this mystery. I think the right thing to do is to go with the micro-service plan and get the cheapest instances possible from AWS this is possible with one year upfront payment. I guess just maybe you can afford it then.
New contributor
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
add a comment |
This question has troubled many and still continues to trouble many, I urge experts to solve this mystery. I think the right thing to do is to go with the micro-service plan and get the cheapest instances possible from AWS this is possible with one year upfront payment. I guess just maybe you can afford it then.
New contributor
This question has troubled many and still continues to trouble many, I urge experts to solve this mystery. I think the right thing to do is to go with the micro-service plan and get the cheapest instances possible from AWS this is possible with one year upfront payment. I guess just maybe you can afford it then.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 1 hour ago
Yanaz HyrovakasYanaz Hyrovakas
312
312
New contributor
New contributor
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
add a comment |
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
2
2
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
I think your answer makes sense but I still need to check aws calculator, I dont have big hopes that doing this will help me significantly though.
– Nikola Tordoof
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Nikola Tordoof is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nikola Tordoof is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nikola Tordoof is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Nikola Tordoof is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Do you mean build a monolith and cram it into the cloud as-is without any re-design?
– Nathan Hughes
14 hours ago
No, maybe like 2 separate projects achieving same goal but monolith project will be used first then when there is a good success I can switch to micro services. I dont know whether this is possible or makes any sense.
– Nikola Tordoof
12 hours ago
Microservices are more work and don’t share much if anything in common with monolith design. So you’d be writing the application twice, where the second way was much harder.
– Nathan Hughes
12 hours ago