Episode 7 - Breaking Up The Lumbering Monolith - a podcast by Breandan Dezendorf, Ken Mink, Jack Neely, and Jarod Watkins

Where we discuss why to break large monolith applications into smaller pieces, and Breandan goes on for far too long about the ELK stack and Jack can’t stop talking about Graphite Storage. Jarod speaks to the frustrations of being an Operations Engineer supporting an application that can’t be broken up any time soon, and talks about realistic load balancing options.

Comments for the episode are welcome - at the bottom of the show notes for the episode there is a Disqus setup, or you can email us at feedback@operations.fm. Apologies for the heavy-handed and sometimes inexplicable editing - we all were recovering from various illnesses and travel. Additionally, we didn’t have followup organized into notes.

Links for Episode 7:

• Difference between Microservices Architecture and SOA


• Java Heap Compressed Pointers


• carbon-c-relay


• statsrelay


• buckytools


• Cyanite - A Cassandra Graphite Backend


• Netflix Keystone XL Pipeline AWS re:Invent Presentation

Further episodes of Practical Operations Podcast Episode Feed

Further podcasts by Breandan Dezendorf, Ken Mink, Jack Neely, and Jarod Watkins

Website of Breandan Dezendorf, Ken Mink, Jack Neely, and Jarod Watkins