In this video I discuss the pros and cons of using a single database for all microservices. We argue that while this approach has some potential benefits, the risks outweigh the benefits.

One of the biggest risks of using a single database for all microservices is that it can lead to data ownership issues. When multiple services access the same data, it can be difficult to determine who is responsible for changing that data. This can lead to conflicts and inconsistencies, which can compromise the integrity of your data.

Another risk of using a single database for all microservices is that it can make it difficult to scale your application. If a service begins to experience a lot of traffic, it can impact the performance of the entire database. This can cause latency issues and even downtime for your application.

For these reasons, we recommend using a separate database for each microservice. This will help ensure that data ownership is clear and your application can scale more easily.

In this video I will cover:

* The pros and cons of using a single database for all microservices
* How to design a database for microservices
* How to implement a database by microservice architecture
* The advantages of using a database by microservice architecture

Did you enjoy the video? Hit that like button!
Questions or comments? Drop a comment below.
Don’t forget to subscribe for more coding tips and how-tos!

#microservices #database #databasesystems #eventdrivenarchitecture #restapi #programming #softwareengineering #softwarearchitecture #designpatterns #codingtips #lakelife #smalltownusa #usa #america #usaroadtrip

Please take the opportunity to connect and share this video with your friends and family if you find it useful.