An Eventful Tour from Enterprise Integration to Serverless Computing

Embark on a comprehensive journey through the evolution of enterprise integration to serverless computing in this 42-minute video presentation by Red Hat. Explore the progression of messaging and event-driven architecture, covering microservices, data streaming, and serverless computing. Gain insights into how these technologies emerged to address modern challenges, enabled by cloud platforms and data-driven business models. Understand the importance of context when adopting new technologies and architectural patterns. Discover various styles of messaging and event-driven architecture, from enterprise integration to event-driven microservices, data streaming, and serverless computing. Learn about their origins, evolution, and problem-solving capabilities. See practical demonstrations of building and running these technologies on Red Hat OpenShift using Red Hat portfolio components. Delve into topics such as request-reply and event-driven interactions, event design in digital businesses, event distribution infrastructure, enterprise integration patterns for microservices, and the shift from ESBs to agile integration. Examine containerization, microservices, and various use cases for cloud-native solutions. Conclude with an exploration of Functions as a Service (FaaS) and the options available when transitioning to cloud-native architectures.

Intro
What we're going to talk about
Request-reply and event-driven interaction
What is an event?
Designing systems with events
Events in the digital business
Event-driven architectures reduce friction
Event distribution infrastructure with message brokers
Types of events
Handling large explosion in event sources, requires optimization in broker technology
From ESBs to agile integration
Enterprise integration patterns for microservices
Enterprise Integration and Streaming
Modern enterprise integration agile, decentralized, cloud-native
Containerization
Containers and microservices
What's your usecase?
Exploratory use cases
Under-utilization use cases
Limited integration use cases
Functions as a Service (Faas)
As you move to cloud native, you have options.