When you move from the traditional three-tier or n-tier architecture to the microservices architecture, one main observable characteristic is the increased number of interconnections between microservice processes. A computation that once took place completely within a single process now might get split into many microcomputations spanning across processes. This increases the number of interprocess communications, the number of context switches, the number of I/O operations involved, and so on. So it makes right sense to have a look ...
© Binildas Christudas 2019
Binildas ChristudasPractical Microservices Architectural Patternshttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-4501-9_1010. Microservice Performance
Binildas Christudas1
(1)
Trivandrum, Kerala, India
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