When might you consider using a database with built-in distributed transaction support in a microservices architecture?
In Stock
$34.99
$29.99
Shipping and Returns Policy
- Deliver to United States » Shipping Policy «
- - Shipping Cost: $5.99
- - Handling time: 2-3 business days
- - Transit time: 7-10 business days
- Eligible for » Returns & Refund Policy « within 30 days from the date of delivery
Find similar items here:
what is saga in microservices Informational
- What are some auto-scaling strategies for microservices? How does the Saga pattern handle the need for supporting different approaches to handling data migration or schema changes in microservices that participate in long-running Sagas, ensuring that in-flight transactions are not disrupted?
- How do you handle message delivery failures? How does the Saga pattern handle the need for integrating with serverless computing platforms or function-as-a-service (FaaS) environments where the execution of individual Saga steps might be implemented as stateless functions?
- How do you handle breaking changes in Saga message formats? How does the Saga pattern support different security models for inter-service communication, such as mutual TLS or token-based authentication?
- What are some strategies for preventing infinite retry loops?
- How do you ensure that Sagas continue to function correctly during and after deployments? How does the Saga pattern contribute to the overall resilience and fault tolerance of a microservices architecture?
- How do you ensure consistent data validation rules across services? How does the Saga pattern handle the need for integrating with security auditing systems to track and log all security-related events that occur within the context of a distributed transaction?
- What are some techniques for injecting faults into a distributed system for testing Sagas?
- Are there any specific considerations for implementing Sagas in a containerized environment like Docker and Kubernetes? How does the Saga pattern interact with other microservices design patterns, such as CQRS or Event Sourcing?
- Why is idempotency important when dealing with distributed systems and Saga compensations?
- What are some deployment strategies for Sagas? How does the Saga pattern handle the need for integrating with data governance and lineage tracking systems to provide visibility into the flow of data across microservices within a distributed transaction and ensure compliance with data policies?
-
Next Day Delivery by USPS
Find out more
Order by 9pm (excludes Public holidays)
$11.99
-
Express Delivery - 48 Hours
Find out more
Order by 9pm (excludes Public holidays)
$9.99
-
Standard Delivery $6.99 Find out more
Delivered within 3 - 7 days (excludes Public holidays).
-
Store Delivery $6.99 Find out more
Delivered to your chosen store within 3-7 days
Spend over $400 (excluding delivery charge) to get a $20 voucher to spend in-store -
International Delivery Find out more
International Delivery is available for this product. The cost and delivery time depend on the country.
You can now return your online order in a few easy steps. Select your preferred tracked returns service. We have print at home, paperless and collection options available.
You have 28 days to return your order from the date it’s delivered. Exclusions apply.
View our full Returns and Exchanges information.
Our extended Christmas returns policy runs from 28th October until 5th January 2025, all items purchased online during this time can be returned for a full refund.
No reviews yet. Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.