Session + Live Q&A
Getting the Most Out of Microservices
How can you make a success of microservices? How do you know whether it is the right approach for you?
Microservices trade development complexity for operational complexity, but when is that the right trade off to make? And what are the most important things to keep in mind if you want to be successful?
Join our panellists Holly Cummins, Stefania Chaplin and Nicky Wrightson as they share what they’ve learned about building, operating and securing microservices.
Speaker
Nicky Wrightson
Ventures CTO @blenheimchalcot
Nicky has worked as an engineer for over 20 years over many industries. She is currently working as Ventures CTO for Blenheim Chalcot, a venture builder which believes in investing more than just funds but investing knowledge and experience, ideas and infrastructure to build new sustainable...
Read moreFind Nicky Wrightson at:
Speaker
Stefania Chaplin
Solutions Architect @GitLab
Stefania’s experience as a Solutions Architect within Cybersecurity, DevSecOps and OSS governance means she's helped countless organisations understand and implement security throughout their SDLC. As a python developer at heart, Stefania enjoys optimising and improving operational...
Read moreSpeaker
Holly Cummins
Quarkus Senior Principal Software Engineer @RedHat
Holly Cummins is a Senior Principal Software Engineer on the Red Hat Quarkus team and a Java Champion. Before joining Red Hat, Holly was a long time IBMer. In her time at IBM, Holly has been a full-stack javascript developer, a WebSphere Liberty build architect, a client-facing consultant, a JVM...
Read moreFind Holly Cummins at:
Date
Wednesday Apr 6 / 02:55PM BST (50 minutes)
Location
Fleming, 3rd flr.
Track
Effective Microservices: What It Takes to Get the Most Out of This Approach
Topics
MicroservicesVideo
Video is not available
Slides
Slides are not available
Add to Calendar
Add to calendarShare
From the same track
No Next Next: Fighting Entropy in Your Microservices Architecture
Wednesday Apr 6 / 10:35AM BST
Great! You’ve created your microservices architecture and you are reaping the benefits of independently deployable units and teams being wholly responsible for services. But a few years on and things aren’t quite as simple, clean and independent as they were originally. Maintaining...
Anna Shipman
Technical Director for Customer Products @FinancialTimes
Airbnb at Scale
Wednesday Apr 6 / 04:10PM BST
In 2018, Airbnb embarked on a high-stakes journey to transform our technology architecture from a monolithic Ruby app to a more scalable Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA). Three years on, we are in a good place to look back at what we have accomplished and reflect on where we are. In this talk,...
Selina Liu
Senior Software Engineer @Airbnb
Pump It Up! Actually Gaining Benefit From Cloud Native Microservices
Wednesday Apr 6 / 11:50AM BST
So many organisations have flocked to 'cloud native', running containerised microservices on the public or private cloud, only to find the promised benefits fail to materialise. And we’ve seen the same story repeat itself time and again with other hyped concepts...
Sam Newman
Microservice, Cloud, CI/CD Expert
Securing Microservices: Preventing Vulnerability Traversal
Wednesday Apr 6 / 01:40PM BST
One of the advantages of microservices architecture is that teams can develop, maintain, and deploy each microservice independently. With single-responsibility, services can be scaled separately as required and doing so with a DevOps mentality substantially improves agility. How do we secure...
Stefania Chaplin
Solutions Architect @GitLab