Former Netflix cloud architect Adrian Cockcroft discusses the organizational shifts traditional enterprises face when migrating to a microservices architecture on the a16z Podcast.
“What you see with traditional enterprise siloed organizations is they're actually having to do a reorgan set up teams that own, that are responsible for services, and that's, it's somewhat unnatural for the way they're currently set up, but I'm seeing an increasing number of people go through that transition, and sometimes you can see it as a replacing project-based work with product-based work.”
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More from Adrian Cockcroft
Insight
Cockcroft: Major tech migrations require a forcing function over incremental change
“And sometimes you find incremental change a good theory, but in practice, You have to have a big enough stick to hit everybody with, to make everything move at once.”
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“So what you're seeing now is Twitter and Facebook and Netflix and Google and LinkedIn producing the stuff you actually want to use, which has already been tested at volume. And then it's actually much harder to build a proprietary software company because you'…”
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AssertionNot checkable as stated
Cockcroft: Big banks maintain an illusion of cloud security compliance
“And a lot of what I'm seeing is a big banks and people like that. They have their existing policy frameworks and rules, and they're trying to apply it in the new world. And it looks the same. So they're happy because they're compliant, but they don't actually …”
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Insight
Cockcroft: Quarterly software releases pose an existential threat to legacy companies
“There's an existential threat here that if you're doing quarterly releases and your competitors doing daily releases and continuous delivery, You're going to fall so far behind in the user experience that you're just going to suffer, right?”
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Insight
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“You end up doing, figuring out how to do end to end tracing as the only way you can monitor things rather than being a special case like it is now.”
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Insight
Cockcroft: Lower network overhead enables microservices 1/100th the size of SOA
“On relatively slow CPUs compared to what we have today on relatively slow networks, we were processing big fat lumps of XML and passing it around, and we were really only able to break the application into a few large chunks because the overhead of all of the …”
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