Spring Cloud Config Server, API Gateway, Eureka, Feign, Resilience4J, Load Balancing, Spring Security, ELK, Docker, AWS.
InstructorSergey Kargopolov
The teaching approach introduces features incrementally, moving from small steps to complex microservice architectures.
Instruction includes practical steps for running microservices in Docker containers and deploying them to Amazon EC2 instances.
Editorial course preview
These 3 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This architectural diagram illustrates the microservices ecosystem, mapping out key components like the API Gateway, service discovery, message queues, and data storage layers.
This slide contrasts traditional servlet-based API endpoints with modern RESTful conventions using clear code examples and JSON data structures.
This introductory slide presents instructor Sergey Kargopolov alongside text outlining a step-by-step video course focused on building Microservices within a Spring Cloud environment.
Current Spring Security versions may cause 403 forbidden errors when following the provided authentication setup, requiring manual refactors. Note that these signals come from reviews created before the displayed update date; the update label does not prove a correction has been made.
The curriculum contains sections dedicated to Zuul and Hystrix, which are marked as deprecated in favor of newer alternatives.
Selected from the course's public promotional preview. These images document visible presentation material only; they do not represent the complete paid curriculum.
The curriculum aligns with the target of beginner Java developers interested in microservices.