Understanding Event-Driven Architecture

Why are businesses recognising the benefits of implementing event-driven architecture in the digital age? Modern applications made with microservices often use an architecture called "event-driven," which uses events to initiate and help services communicate with each other. Event-driven architectures are made up of three main parts: event producers, event routers, and event consumers. The event-driven design makes it easier for distributed computing models to grow horizontally and recover from failures. Using the architecture can help you handle: real-time processing with a minimal delay; complex event processing, such as matching patterns or grouping events over time windows; high volume and velocity of data; and more.

Our free guide explains all you need to know about the practice.

In this guide you will learn:

• What is event-driven architecture?
• How event-driven architecture is developed & work
• Benefits of using event-driven architecture
• Event-driven architecture models
• When to use event-driven architecture?