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9 Fallacies of Event driven Architectures
Tue, 22 April
The event-driven paradigm has become one of the most popular architectural styles for microservices, promising to make enterprises more reactive and adaptable to changing business needs. However, while many organizations are leveraging this architecture in their digital journeys, there are common misconceptions and challenges that can hinder its success.
In this talk, I will draw from my experience building enterprise event-driven systems and shed light on the 9 fallacies that often emerge when adopting this architecture. These fallacies can create pitfalls for organizations if not properly understood and addressed. We will explore each of these misconceptions, discussing why they occur, their impact on system performance and maintainability, and how to avoid them when implementing event-driven systems.
Whether you're considering event-driven architectures or already using them, this session will provide insights and practical tips to help ensure a smoother adoption and long-term success.
Target Audience: This session is aimed at Software Architects and Back-end Developers who are designing or implementing event-driven microservices. Enterprise Architects and Tech Leads who are responsible for system architecture in large-scale projects will also find valuable insights on overcoming the common challenges and misconceptions of event-driven architectures.
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About the speaker
Vanya Seth
Head of Technology, ThoughtWorks India
An experienced technologist with a demonstrated history of working in the IT services industry, Vanya is a strategic consultant specializing in platforms, delivery infrastructure, evolutionary architecture and cloud native applications.
In her current role as Head of Technology for Thoughtworks in India, Vanya shapes new pursuits, strategically advises on client projects, and formulates meaningful and resilient technology strategies.
She is a passionate technologist with a knack for solving complex problems, at scale. She is also deeply involved in with open source communities.
