Source: devops.com
Transform Legacy Java Apps to MicroservicesCategory: Software, Data, Architecture, automation, artificial-intelligence
By Frank Ohlhorst on February 19, 2021Leave a CommentVelocity is one of the major tenets of DevOps, and anything that maintains or improves velocity benefits the overall process.
One of the biggest speed bumps arises when transforming legacy monolithic applications into something more cloud-friendly—namely, microservices.Microservices are clearly the future of applications developed for the cloud; research giant IDC predicts that 90% of all new apps deployed by 2022 will feature microservices architectures.
For example, if the goal is to transform legacy applications into microservices, the process can be complex and tedious. Transformation of legacy applications often means manually disassembling legacy code and breaking it up into standalone code elements that will run as microservices.
Ultimately, vFunction has the potential to automate many of the manual steps that DevOps engineers used to perform to break monolithic applications into microservices.
One of the biggest speed bumps arises when transforming legacy monolithic applications into something more cloud-friendly—namely, microservices.Microservices are clearly the future of applications developed for the cloud; research giant IDC predicts that 90% of all new apps deployed by 2022 will feature microservices architectures.
For example, if the goal is to transform legacy applications into microservices, the process can be complex and tedious. Transformation of legacy applications often means manually disassembling legacy code and breaking it up into standalone code elements that will run as microservices.
Ultimately, vFunction has the potential to automate many of the manual steps that DevOps engineers used to perform to break monolithic applications into microservices.
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