8h ago · 6 min read · Running a Spring Boot application locally is straightforward. But production introduces different requirements. A real deployment usually needs: consistent runtime environments database containers f
Join discussion
2d ago · 13 min read · Introduction If you've been learning cloud and DevOps, you've probably heard terms like microservices, Kubernetes, and EKS thrown around constantly. But understanding them in theory is very different
Join discussion
3d ago · 6 min read · Most Spring Boot applications eventually need authentication. And many teams rebuild the same foundation every time. Add a login endpoint. Generate a token. Protect some APIs. Then production arrives
Join discussion
5d ago · 5 min read · Service Discovery Solved One Problem: Configuration Created Another Modern microservice architectures solve many problems that monolithic applications struggle with. Technologies like Eureka Service D
Join discussion
5d ago · 9 min read · Before my team and I shipped the Spring PetClinic app to AWS EKS as a team, I ran the whole thing locally. Eight microservices, a config server, service discovery, an API gateway, Prometheus, Grafana,
VAtul and 1 more commented5d ago · 6 min read · Microservices solve many problems that monolithic applications struggle with, but they introduce a new challenge How do services find each other? When your Rating Service needs to talk to the Hotel S
Join discussion
Jun 10 · 8 min read · Deploying a Spring Boot application to AWS EC2 is straightforward once you've done it. Getting there the first time — and repeating the setup on your next few projects — is where the real cost appears
Join discussion
Jun 9 · 8 min read · Chess has been a part of my life for quite a time now. I'd used WebSockets before in a past Node.js/Express project, so the concept wasn't new to me. But as I've been transitioning into the Spring Boo
LRLara and 3 more commented
