Microservices The Misconceptions of Moving to Microservices Part Three: teams don't need to share operational telemetry In this series of blog posts, we talked about various misconceptions of microservice architectures and the organizational structures around them. We touched on testing-in-production as a strategy to ensure teams can continue working
Microservices The Misconceptions of Moving to Microservices Part Two: services perform perfectly all of the time In a microservice architecture and organizational structure, teams can work in relative isolation during the development cycle. In part one of this series, we looked at how that approach works well throughout the
Microservices The Misconceptions of Moving to Microservices Part One: your team can work in full isolation Building microservice architectures is a staple of cloud-native development. And with good reasons. There are significant benefits to splitting up your software into smaller, more manageable parts, allowing each team to work on
Microservices Schrödinger's Canary Sometimes, releasing software to production is like Schrödinger’s cat. You don’t know how well the release performs until you observe it in a live production environment. That is already daunting if
