Category: Cloud

  • Service Directory

    Google Cloud introduced Service Directory, a fully managed cloud service conceived as a single place to publish, discover, and connect services regardless of their environment Service Directory use the following components: Clients that want to discover, publish, and manage services inside Service Directory can use the following methods to interact with its API: ADD ENDPOINT…

  • Choosing a deployment platform

    A high-level overview of how you could decide on the most suitable platform for your application.

  • Deploying to Kubernetes

    The gcloud container command group lets you create and manage Google Kubernetes Engine containers and clusters. Create cluster Connect and apply yaml file: Show the running pods: Show all the deployments:

  • Cloud Run traffic splitting

    Split traffic across two or more revision:

  • GCP Container Pipeline

  • HTTP(S) Load Balancing

    Google Cloud’s HTTP(S) load balancing provides global load balancing for HTTP(S) requests destined for your instances. This means that your applications are available to your customers at a single anycast IP address, which simplifies your DNS setup. HTTP(S) load balancing balances HTTP and HTTPS traffic across multiple backend instances and across multiple regions. HTTP requests…

  • Pub/Sub

    Pub/Sub is an asynchronous global messaging service. There are three terms in Pub/Sub that appear often: topics, publishing, and subscribing. A topic is a shared string that allows applications to connect with one another through a common thread. Publishers push (or publish) a message to a Pub/Sub topic. Subscribers will then make a subscription to…

  • External routing 

    Externally addressed VMs communicate with each other privately over Google’s backbone, regardless of region and Network Service Tiers. But it’s important to understand how public routing affects costs.

  • Anycast IP

    Anycast is a network addressing and routing method in which incoming requests can be routed to a variety of different locations or “nodes.”

  • Serve Multiple Domains

    HTTP(S) load balancers supports multiple SSL certificates, as well, if you wanted to serve multiple domains using the same load-balancing IP address and port.