Microservices im Experten-Check, Teil 3: Wie groß sollte ein Microservice sein?

March 24, 2016

Acht Microservice-Experten, Autoren des Java Magazins und Sprecher auf den Microservice Days der JAX 2016, geben in kurzen Statements Einblicke in ihre Praxiserfahrungen mit Microservices. Teil 3 beschäftigt sich mit der Frage, wovon man sich bei der Aufteilung von Microservices leiten lassen sollte, und wie groß so ein Microservice eigentlich werden sollte.

Continue to external content

TAGS

Stefan Tilkov In Memoriam ∞ CEO & Principal Consultant

Stefan was a founder and Principal Consultant at INNOQ Germany, where he spent his time alternating between advising customers on new technologies and taking the blame from his co-workers for doing so. He was a frequent speaker at conferences and author of numerous articles.

We mourn the loss of Stefan.

Alexander Heusingfeld Alumnus

Until April 2018, Alexander Heusingfeld worked as a senior consultant for software architecture and engineering at INNOQ in Germany. As a consultant, software architect and developer he supported customers with his long-term knowings of Java and JVM-based systems. Most often he is involved in the design, evaluation and implementation of architectures for modern web-applications and microservices in software modernization projects. His current focus is on team organization and software evolution.

He loves to contribute to OpenSource projects, speaks at IT conferences and Java User Groups and occasionally blogs at goldstift.de.

Eberhard Wolff Alumnus

Eberhard Wolff worked as a Fellow at INNOQ until July 2023, advising clients on architectures and technologies. His technological focus is on modern architecture approaches – cloud, continuous delivery, DevOps, or microservices often play a significant role. He is the author of over a hundred articles and books, including on topics such as Microservices, Microservice Technologies, and Continuous Delivery.

Jörg Müller Principal Consultant

Jörg Müller is Principal Consultant at INNOQ. For more than twenty years, he has been working in IT consulting and software development. Currently, he focuses on using AI to make software development more productive, prioritizing pragmatism over hype. Other topics include IT-Strategy, Software Architecture, and DevOps. He contributes to the community by writing articles, speaking at conferences, and co-organizing the JUG Berlin-Brandenburg and several other events.

Stefan Toth

Uwe Friedrichsen

Alexander Schwartz

Oliver Wehrens