Event Store
Event Store
Event Store is the stream database for Event Sourcing.
Event sourcing is persisting changes to state as an ordered sequence of events. Current state can be calculated from those events.
Event Store is a database to store your data as a series of immutable events over time, making it easy to build event-sourced applications.
Great Performance
Whilst performance depends on configuration and use patterns, we've benchmarked Event Store at around 15000 writes per second and 50000 reads per second!
High Availability
Event Store can run as a cluster of nodes containing the same data, which remains available for writes provided at least half the nodes are alive and connected
Open Source
Event Store is licensed under 3-clause BSD license, whether is runs on a single node or as a high availability cluster. Commercial offers are available in case official support is required.
Client Interfaces
Event Store is platform and language independent. It has a native HTTP interface and there are native drivers for .NET, Java and other languages.
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Awesome CI/CD Data Pipelines for Distributed Data-Sources
Featuring Chris Burrell
The foundational principle of microservices is to segregate functionality into abstracted units. What if you want to empower your business with self-service access to almost every data source?
architecture greater-expectations dbt stitch apache-spark aws glue redshift looker elt etl data-architecture microservices testing robust build pipeline data -
The Dark Side Of Events
Featuring Vladik Khononov
Events are your industry’s near and dear. All technological conferences are full of talks on event sourcing, event driven architectures, or event driven integrations. So hey, why not make another one? …But a bit different: Let’s talk about the dark side of this pattern. Events, as any tool, can...
architecture microservices event-sourcing event-driven-architecture events -
Strategic Domain-Driven Design Patterns
Featuring Nick Tune
Everybody knows there are hundreds of technical patterns you can apply to microservices. Yet nobody knows about the hundreds of domain patterns you can apply to microservices.
architecture domain-patterns microservices ddd -
Event Driven Collaboration
Featuring Ian Cooper
When you move from a monolith to microservices you abandon integrating via a shared database, as each service must own its own data to allow them it to be autonomous. But now you have a new problem, our data is distributed.
event-driven-collaboration architecture microservices -
A Hitchhikers Guide to Improving Observability in a Hybrid Universe
Featuring Alex Close
The goal of designing and building Observable systems is to make sure that when they run in production, developers and operators can detect undesirable behaviour and have actionable information to pin down root cause. As teams move more applications to Cloud the importance of having a Strategy of...
observability microservices architecture observable-systems -
What Do You Mean I Can’t Google It? - Search for Microservices
Featuring Heather Whyte
Google is an amazing tool, and let’s be honest, it has helped to build most of the software you’ve ever worked on. But when you are able to look up “that basketball dog movie” or “111th element” without having to recall cheesy 90s movie titles or knowing how to spell Roentgenium - people’s...
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How do we become Cloud Native?
Featuring Lewis Denham-Parry
Containers, CI,CD, Orchestrators, these are a few of our favourite things, but what do we need to become Cloud Native?
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Keynote: Microservices & Containers: Getting your Security Team on Board
Featuring Liz Rice
At first glance, moving to microservices and containers can look like a threat to security.
architecture keynote microservices -
What Really Matters
Featuring Jimmy Nilsson
Over the years we have learnt the hard way that there are a lot of important aspects in software development initiatives. Project management, user experience and operational details are examples of such aspects. They are necessary. However, they are not sufficient.
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Oops, I DDD it Again (and Again)
Featuring Ora Egozi-Barzilai
Using DDD for mapping a company’s core domain is quite known and one can find many case studies on that, but case studies for merging or re-dividing domains upon acquisition are harder to find.
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