Stateful applications on autopilot
Microservice architectures manage the complexity of the development process, and application containers help manage the dependencies and deployment of those microservices. But deploying and connecting services together is a challenge because it forces developers to design for operationalization. Timothy Gross explores autopiloting applications as a powerful design pattern to solve this problem.
| Talk Title | Stateful applications on autopilot |
| Speakers | Timothy Gross (Joyent) |
| Conference | Velocity |
| Conf Tag | Build resilient systems at scale |
| Location | Santa Clara, California |
| Date | June 21-23, 2016 |
| URL | Talk Page |
| Slides | Talk Slides |
| Video | |
This tutorial is for you because You are a practicing developer who needs to deploy and connect microservices. Overview Microservices and Docker go together like chocolate and peanut butter: microservice architectures provide organizations a tool to manage complexity of the development process, and application containers provide a new means to manage the dependencies and deployment of those microservices. But deploying and connecting those services together is still a challenge because it forces developers to design for operationalization. Timothy Gross explores autopiloting applications as a powerful design pattern to solve this problem. By the end of the training, you’ll understand the autopiloting design pattern and be able to apply this pattern to understand the transition from classic legacy architecture as well as how to use Docker, Consul, and Containerbuddy to build stateful applications on autopilot.
