Microservices

Discover the many benefits of using Quarkas to develop microservices, including scalability for cloud-based applications, and compare Quarkas against Spring.

Learn how to install Dapr and discover how to use the open source project to build and deploy microservices on Kubernetes and Red Hat OpenShift.

Use Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform, JBoss EAP XP, and Galleon to optimize your Jakarta EE microservices application for cloud distribution.

Prepare your Jakarta EE application for being used in a distributed architecture by introducing MicroProfile health checks, metrics, tracing, and more.

Transition your legacy Java EE 8 application to Jakarta EE, which sets the stage for deploying the application in a cloud-ready microservices architecture.

Use Jakarta EE and MicroProfile to integrate a legacy Java application with other applications in a microservices architecture on Red Hat OpenShift.

Get an overview of the design principles and other considerations that shaped the GraphQL section of the Node.js reference architecture, including the decision to exclude most CRUD engines.

Understand the advantages of developing and deploying applications with microservices. This article uses the Bee Travels app to illustrate techniques and benefits.

Get a use-case-driven introduction to the most common design patterns for modernizing monolithic legacy applications to microservices using Apache Kafka, Debezium, and Kubernetes.

No matter where you are in your software development career, from just starting, to re-training, to expert-level but needing a brush-up, the Red Hat Developer program can help with tutorials and learning.

Solve the challenges of using event-driven architecture by using CloudEvents, AsyncAPI, and Microcks to simulate events and test and validate work efficiently.

This tutorial shows how to secure multi-language microservices with oauth2-proxy and Keycloak. You can add authentication without coding OpenID Connect clients.

Building a production ready REST API has many moving parts. This article brings them all together in a Quarkus example that you can build on.

Developers know that Apache Kafka makes event processing possible, now find out how Red Hat OpenShift Streams for Apache Kafka makes it easy.

Find out how Kafka users are using event-driven APIs and contract-first workflows to describe their brokers better and retain control of the data structure.

Deploy your services where you need them with Skupper, an open source project that enables communication across multiple Kubernetes clusters.

Don't let a single failing microservice bring down your entire system. Find out how the Opossum circuit breaker module for Node.js can help!

Get a first-hand demonstration of the benefits of incorporating Kamelets into your Camel K integrations and event-driven architecture designs.

Use the Thoth Jupyterlab extension to manage Python dependencies in your JupyterLab notebooks and ensure that your code and experiments are reproducible.

Using Dekorate to generate Kubernetes manifests not only simplifies Java application development, but it can flatten your learning curve on Kubernetes.

Take 10 minutes to install Red Hat OpenShift API Management, then use it to build and deploy cloud-native microservices with Red Hat OpenShift Dedicated.

Learn how to integrate your Spring Boot applications with Red Hat Integration Service Registry, based on the open source Apicurio Registry.

Data integration patterns help create a unified, accurate, and consistent view

Follow a migration path from Spring Boot to Quarkus. The magic: Perform the migration without changing a single line of code. The madness: How was it done?

Optimized scaling with a better developer experience...plus, it connects