---
title: "Comment by Bernardo Gomes de Abreu on \"How to Integrate Your Services Using GCP Pub-Sub\" | Hashnode"
description: "Good article !! Using AWS as a comparison, are you referring to SNS as the topic and SQS as the subscriber?"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/how-to-integrate-your-services-using-gcp-pub-sub/66f16f25e452bd559f29f641/comment/6707b608ac056a63470d092b"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/how-to-integrate-your-services-using-gcp-pub-sub/66f16f25e452bd559f29f641)

Comment [How to Integrate Your Services Using GCP Pub-Sub](https://hashnode.com/posts/how-to-integrate-your-services-using-gcp-pub-sub/66f16f25e452bd559f29f641)

[Bernardo Gomes de Abreu](https://hashnode.com/@bernardoow)

[Oct 10, 2024](https://hashnode.com/posts/how-to-integrate-your-services-using-gcp-pub-sub/66f16f25e452bd559f29f641/comment/6707b608ac056a63470d092b)

Good article !!

Using AWS as a comparison, are you referring to SNS as the topic and SQS as the subscriber?

[jorzel](https://hashnode.com/@jorzel)

[Nov 4, 2024](https://hashnode.com/posts/how-to-integrate-your-services-using-gcp-pub-sub/66f16f25e452bd559f29f641/comment/6707b608ac056a63470d092b#reply-6728973bbbad892511b33cce)

No, I would say that SNS is equivalent of GCP pub-sub. For SNS you can also create subscriptions. A subscriber is a client (usually a service) that consumes messages from a subscription.
