Microservices with Java Spring Boot and Spring Cloud

Editorial course preview

What the public course preview actually shows

These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.

A screenshot of the Spring Eureka dashboard displaying system status metrics and a table of registered microservice instances including ADDRESS-SERVICE, API-GATEWAY, CONFIG-SERVER, — Preview 1 of 4
The Spring Cloud Eureka dashboard interface displays system uptime and lease settings alongside a list of currently registered microservices like ADDRESS-SERVICE and STUDENT-SERVICE.

A diagram titled Spring Cloud API Gateway showing a Consumer sending requests to an API Gateway at localhost:9090, which routes traffic to student-service and address-service. — Preview 2 of 4
This architectural diagram illustrates how the Spring Cloud API Gateway acts as a central entry point, routing consumer requests to backend microservices like student-service and address-service.

A diagram titled Circuit Breaker with Microservices showing two states: Switch Closed connecting student-service to address-service, and Switch Open breaking the connection. — Preview 3 of 4
This diagram illustrates the circuit breaker pattern in microservices, contrasting a closed switch that allows communication between services with an open switch that blocks it.

A screenshot of the Zipkin distributed tracing dashboard showing a timeline with spans for API-GATEWAY, STUDENT-SERVICE, and ADDRESS-SERVICE, alongside detailed annotations and tag — Preview 4 of 4
The Zipkin UI displays a distributed trace timeline visualizing service interactions between the API Gateway, Student Service, and Address Service.