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Summary

Microservices are front and center on every company’s IT operations radar. It’s an approach very different from its monolithic predator, and much of it goes against the grain of traditional thinking. It has modular, independent components and teams, yet it requires complete company involvement and end-to-end management. To some, its “iterative development” approach (multiple cycles of redevelopment for the same service) resembles repetitive failure rather than ongoing learning.  Yet industry giants like Amazon and Netflix have made great strides with it.

So, is microservices the answer? What are the pitfalls? Is this the path you really want to lead your company down? Is it worth the transition from monolithic, and if so, what should you look out for?

On November 8 at 2:30 p.m. ET, join hosts JP Morgenthal, Steve Prentice and Kalyan Ramanathan for a vibrant and interactive online discussion specifically about the pitfalls of microservices, including management, sprawl, and decomposition – and how to avoid them.

Speakers

JP Morgenthal is the Managing Editor of Microservices Journal and an internationally renowned thought leader in the areas of digital transformation, software architecture, Microservices, Cloud, IoT and devops. He routinely advises C-level executives on the best ways to use technology to derive business value. JP is a published author with four trade publications with his most recent being “Cloud Computing: Assessing the Risks”. JP holds both a Masters and Bachelors of Science in Computer Science from Hofstra University.

Steve Prentice is a specialist in the integration of people and technology in the business sphere. He is a published author, speaker, journalist, and writer, providing insight into cloud, security, cryptocurrencies, blockchain and Management Strategy for CloudTweaks, Valuewalk and companies including HP, CA Associates, SAP and many others. Steve has degrees in Organizational Psychology and Journalism. He also teaches management strategy at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology.