I am working on micro service development using Spring Cloud and Netflix Eureka. Now I want to deploy these microservices on Azure. I tried to follow this Link but I am not sure that it's a best way to deploy microservices on Azure cloud.
Please suggest me what is the best way to deploy these micro service on Azure Cloud?
Two options
You can use Spring-Boot and push it to the docker container, as docker recently launched the support for Azure cloud.
You can deploy through Pivotal Cloud Foundry on Microsoft Azure.
Now you can also deploy using Azure Spring Cloud.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-tutorial-prepare-app-deployment
You can still use Azure App Service, But it is better to use it for monolithic applications.
For micro-services architecture, you should go with Azure Spring-Cloud as it will manage everything for you.
Related
I want to host microservices on Azure platform.
But my Customer don't want to use AKS (Azure Kubernetes Service).
So Anyone have idea for same? Is there any other proper way for hosting microservices on azure?
Please guide me.
You should look at Azure Container Apps.
Assuming that you are running your micro services in a Docker container. The other ways to run container apps in azure are:
Azure App Service
Run Docker on an Azure VM
Probably the Azure App Service is the best place to start.
I'm trying to create working solution with Ocelot API Gateway. I managed to create working solution locally on my pc. Now I want to move to the next step which is to deploy this solution to Azure.
As far as I know in order to do that I need one of those things :
-Docker host, in your local dev PC, on-premises or in the cloud
-Kubernetes cluster, on-premises or in managed cloud such as Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
-Service Fabric cluster, on-premises or in the cloud
-Service Fabric mesh, as PaaS/Serverless in Azure
I don't have much experience in any of those but I think the best one will be to use Docker App Service within Azure.
I'm working on deploying my projects but I believe I will need to create some Virtual Networks so those docker images will be able to communicate with each other. Maybe there is some tutorial online ? Or anybody has done something similar ? I would appreciate some help.
We are planning to develop a new web application in Java or .NET. The application should be containerized using docker in Azure cloud platform and it should be scalable (user base at pick is about 80-90). Since, there is no need to develop a Microservice based application we have have planned to develop REST services in back end and Angular JS in front end as the application architecture.The Service back end will be deployed in web server and will run in one container and the Angular JS front end in another.
In this context will Web App for container in Azure App service would be the right choice?
What are the limitations of Web App for containers?
Is there any limitations with Web App for containers in Azure App service if the application is developed using Java Spring Boot?
Yes, it's a good choice to develop a web application in Java or .NET and containerized it for deployment easier.
The limitation, please refer to the section App Service limits of the offical document Azure subscription and service limits, quotas, and constraints.
And there is not any limits for using Java Spring Boot with WebApp for container on Linux. it's also same as do developing on Docker.
Additionally, just considered for developing REST service in back, I recommended you may use Azure Functions in Java that I think easier.
If you want to run just Spring Boot, you can also use the "Java SE" offering which is available for Windows or Linux in App Service. In this case you just deploy your code and you don't need to worry about managing containers, like updating the JRE version, etc.
However, if you are interested in deploying a containerized app, you can use Windows Containers or Linux Containers in Azure App Service.
I am new to Azure. I have never used azure. So don't mind if this is some silly question.
I have a client who also doesn't know much about deploying.
I have angular/node apps. He wants to host on Azure WITHOUT using a VM.
I am not sure about azure. So i don't know how to deploy without VM.
I know to deploy with RDP(Remote Desktop).
Can anyone help me with this. Is there a way to deploy angular & node app without VM?
Is there any specific documentation for it? Which services will i need in Azure?
Thanks in advance!
Except Azure VM, there are normally two ways to deploy Node.js app on Azure which include App Service - Web Apps and Web Apps for Containers, please see the links below to know these guides.
For deploying Node.js app on Azure Web Apps.
Create a Node.js web app in Azure
Tutorial: Build a Node.js and MongoDB web app in Azure
To deploy the app with a ZIP file, or via FTP, cloud sync, or deploy continuously, or from local Git, etc. You can see more at the left sidebar of these pages.
For deploying Node.js app on Azure Web App for Containers， it's a simple way to deploy the app on Azure as similiar as on local docker.
Create a Node.js web app in Azure App Service on Linux
Build a Node.js and MongoDB web app in Azure App Service on Linux
To deploy via FTP, cloud sync, or deploy continuously, or from local git, etc. Also, you can see more at the left sidebar of these pages.
Some important tools will help deploying easier.
Deploy via VSCode, you can refer to these offical documents for WebApp(App Services) or Container(Docker Images).
To deploy on WebApp not Container, Kudu is a common tool for debuging and deployment. Meanwhile, for Node.js app, we need to use iisnode to connect IIS as revese proxy for your app, and configure the web.config file via follow the kudu wiki document. The Kudu wiki is very useful and valuable for new to Azure.
There are more details for this topic which can not be listed one by one at here, but the above these are necessary. The offical guide for Javascript developers is helpful for new to Azure.
Jay Gong posted a great answer for hosting on Azure. However, you might want to ask your client if s/he means s/he wants a micro services architecture. For more information on micro services, check out this link.
The other viable option would be an App Service (which is an Azure service that manages deployment and abstracts a lot away, but there's a VM under the hood)? Without a VM for hosting, it would be rather difficult to do anything in the cloud on Azure - the only other option is local hosting, which would be without Azure. I would argue that it ruins the purpose of using cloud services, as it seems your client is confused.
I am searching for an option where i can package and deploy micro services in Aws same what we have in Azure as Service fabric. How can we achieve in Amazon AWS?
You can setup an Azure Service Fabric cluster on AWS.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/azureservicefabric/2017/05/18/tutorial-how-to-create-a-service-fabric-standalone-cluster-with-aws-ec2-instances/