Today I am going to provide you an example of a small microservices based application, where I am going to implement a Eureka discovery server to register all the microservices application in it, so that each of these services can be accessible from all the microservices applications registered with Discovery Server.
For this example, we are going to create total four microservices applications/services.
Users typically prefer to visit websites that load fast and fortunately, there are a lot of online tools that you can use to evaluate your website’s speed-related performance. Do you know that WordPress web hosting has a major role to play in boosting your website’s load speed?
In this article, we have shared some really easy-to-implement website speed boosting tips that would allow you to ensure optimal website performance, steady web traffic, and high sales conversion rates.
Before you continue to read the rest of this article, take a moment, log in to your CRM, or open, and scan the data columns.
Does it look like this?
A Question and Answer session with guests:
Spring Framework is by far the most popular framework for writing Java applications. Why is Spring so dominant, and how will it hold its ground against newer frameworks? We’ll ask our guests those and other questions on this week’s Deploy Friday.
As a Java Developer, we need to cover a lot of scenarios to ensure the quality of our software and catch bugs as soon as possible when introducing a new code. For 99% of all my use cases AssertJ, Junit, Mockito, and Wiremock are sufficient enough do cover the test cases. But for the other use cases, like unit testing info, debug or warn log messages, these frameworks don’t help you out. There is also no other framework that can provide an easy to use method to capture log messages.
The answer which the community provided works well, but it is a lot of boilerplate code to just assert your log events. Even I faced the same trouble and so I wanted to make it easier for myself and share it with you! So the LogCaptor library came into life.
No wonder. It was invented almost 30 years ago and we’re still running it the exact same way.
When daily stand-up meetings started in the early 90s, the software development process looked very different. Git didn’t exist. Jira didn’t exist. Collaboration tools didn’t really exist. DevOps didn’t exist. Automation tools didn’t exist. Analytics tools didn’t exist.
Since its release in 2015, GraphQL has become the alternative to REST. It gives frontend developers the flexibility they had craved for for so long.
Over are the days of begging backend developers for one-purpose-endpoints. Now a query can define all the data that is needed and request it in one go, cutting latency down considerably.
The path travelled by the software industry since its inception and the accomplishments in scale and scope are simply astonishing: from creating a network the size of the planet, indexing the world’s information, connecting billions of people, to driving a car or flying an aircraft, or even an application such as Excel which enables 500M people to program a computer… Turing would be amazed at what can be done with computers today and how many people use one every day, if not every minute.
In this context, innovations in software engineering have been running amok, from operating systems, runtimes, programming languages, frameworks, to methodologies, infrastructure, and operations.
Hacker world can be contingently divided into three groups: the so-called “skids” (script kiddies), “buyers”, and “black hat coders”. The first group includes beginners who use well-known codes and utilities to create something resembling simple malicious software. Buyers are teenagers and other thrill-seekers who buy such malware on the Net and use it to collect and sell personal and financial data from target devices.
The last group called “black hat coders” includes programming gurus writing the codes in a notebook and developing new exploits from scratch. Can anybody with good programming skills become one of the “black hat coders”? I doubt it but I believe any IT security specialist should know several concepts that are used to create malicious software. Always know your enemy:)
