Event-driven architectures let software react to events in real time, with services publishing signals like “order placed” or “payment completed” that other services can subscribe to and act on. The ...

Event-driven architectures often break under pressure due to retries, backpressure, and startup latency, especially during load spikes. Latency isn’t always the problem; resilience depends on ...

Event-driven microservices are an excellent way to deliver both historical and new data to all of the systems and teams that need it, but they come with additional overhead and management requirements ...

Internet transactions, business-to-business systems, peer-to-peer processes, and real-time workflows are too dynamic and too complex to be modeled by traditional sequential-processing methods.