Hello Anton, I’ve been incredibly fortunate to stumble upon your channel, and ever since, I’ve delved into your instructional videos with great enthusiasm. Your presentations stand out for their clarity, depth, and accessibility, making complex concepts seem manageable and easy to understand. It’s clear you possess a rare talent for teaching, breaking down intricate topics into digestible parts that greatly benefit learners like me. Your dedication to sharing your knowledge reflects not only on your profound expertise but also on your commitment to cultivating a supportive learning community. Your tutorials have profoundly impacted my learning journey, enhancing both my understanding and my skills. The practical examples and hands-on methods you use transform the learning experience from merely informative to truly enjoyable. You’ve managed to create content that meets the developer community’s needs, making technology’s more daunting aspects seem approachable. Your videos have not only improved my technical abilities but have also given me the confidence to embrace new challenges head-on. Thank you for your remarkable contribution to the learning community. Your willingness to share your insights and knowledge is deeply valued. Please, keep up the fantastic work. Your generosity has a wide-reaching impact, and I am just one among many who have immensely benefited from your guidance. I eagerly anticipate your future videos and the continued growth of the vibrant community you’re nurturing.👏🤩 Sincerely.
Almost always use a VPN. Not only can you expose your app to your team internally, but you can also use a private DNS and push it via VPN configuration. For example, you can create a private Route 53 hosted zone, and when you connect to the VPN, you push the DNS server configuration to each client.
I does support few, I have some examples as well - github.com/antonputra/tutorials/blob/main/lessons/151/ansible/roles/envoy/files/envoy.yaml Supported load balancers - www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/intro/arch_overview/upstream/load_balancing/load_balancers
@@VM-yp2rl typically there is a single database instance behind 1 microservice (can have many replicas). So all application instances would write to the same database, there is no need to sync. There are some advanced uses cases when you have multiple database instances with different sync protocols, such as master-slave or master-master
You may use a cluster of db servers on high loaded systems, but this imposes additional requirements on the architecture of databases and the principles of interaction with them. For example, if the table is divided between servers, it is necessary to design such queries that allow you to work with data stored separately
🔴 - To support my channel, I’d like to offer Mentorship/On-the-Job Support/Consulting - me@antonputra.com
Hello Anton,
I’ve been incredibly fortunate to stumble upon your channel, and ever since, I’ve delved into your instructional videos with great enthusiasm. Your presentations stand out for their clarity, depth, and accessibility, making complex concepts seem manageable and easy to understand. It’s clear you possess a rare talent for teaching, breaking down intricate topics into digestible parts that greatly benefit learners like me. Your dedication to sharing your knowledge reflects not only on your profound expertise but also on your commitment to cultivating a supportive learning community.
Your tutorials have profoundly impacted my learning journey, enhancing both my understanding and my skills. The practical examples and hands-on methods you use transform the learning experience from merely informative to truly enjoyable. You’ve managed to create content that meets the developer community’s needs, making technology’s more daunting aspects seem approachable. Your videos have not only improved my technical abilities but have also given me the confidence to embrace new challenges head-on.
Thank you for your remarkable contribution to the learning community. Your willingness to share your insights and knowledge is deeply valued. Please, keep up the fantastic work. Your generosity has a wide-reaching impact, and I am just one among many who have immensely benefited from your guidance. I eagerly anticipate your future videos and the continued growth of the vibrant community you’re nurturing.👏🤩
Sincerely.
Thank you very much! I appreciate it!
You are best creator. I understand things visually more better and quick, you do it nicely. Other youtubers just theoretically explain. You are best
Thank you!
amazing content. thank you sir
thanks for visiting
Excelent, how question, What program do you use for the animation?... Regards
thanks, adobe
Hi Anton, what's the best practices to deploy internal app for a team, a monitoring tool for example to allow easily access without expose it?
Almost always use a VPN. Not only can you expose your app to your team internally, but you can also use a private DNS and push it via VPN configuration. For example, you can create a private Route 53 hosted zone, and when you connect to the VPN, you push the DNS server configuration to each client.
i wonder if Envoy proxy load-balancer also can be configured for these algorithms
I does support few, I have some examples as well - github.com/antonputra/tutorials/blob/main/lessons/151/ansible/roles/envoy/files/envoy.yaml
Supported load balancers - www.envoyproxy.io/docs/envoy/latest/intro/arch_overview/upstream/load_balancing/load_balancers
@@AntonPutra thank you for the video, it's a reference
How servers are synchronizing changes in databases (probably separate db for each server)
Usually you have one db behind, master where services write and replicas if you have read intensive app
@AntonPutra, do you mean one external server for the database or an additional load balancer for a cluster of database servers? :)
@@VM-yp2rl typically there is a single database instance behind 1 microservice (can have many replicas). So all application instances would write to the same database, there is no need to sync. There are some advanced uses cases when you have multiple database instances with different sync protocols, such as master-slave or master-master
You may use a cluster of db servers on high loaded systems, but this imposes additional requirements on the architecture of databases and the principles of interaction with them. For example, if the table is divided between servers, it is necessary to design such queries that allow you to work with data stored separately