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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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.
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Lightning Talk: Don't Rebuild your Monolith!
Featuring Peter Anning
Peter will tell you a real life story from the trenches of Microservice implementation. This journey will take you from the decomposition of a Monolith to its eventual reconstruction.
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A Hitchhikers Guide to Improving Observability in a Hybrid Universe
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Strategic Domain-Driven Design Patterns
Featuring Nick Tune
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Oops, I DDD it Again (and Again)
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Adopting Domain Driven Design at Scale
Featuring Gayathri Thiyagarajan and Andrew Harmel-Law
For the past decade and a half, Domain Driven Design has been giving teams the tools to successfully tackle the complexity at the heart of software. But lots of people fail when they try to put its techniques and patterns into practice. Why? It can't just be because the book is so thick?
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Lightning Talk: Domain Model in Multi-Language Environment with Examples from Healthcare
Featuring Mufrid Krilic
The literature and resources on DDD, or software-related in general, are mostly in English. Even the domain-specific discussions are presented in English.
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Micro Frontends – A Strive for Fully Verticalized Systems
Featuring David Leitner
Microservices brought you significant benefits, which allow you to structure teams based on business capabilities, improve scalability and enable the flexibility of being polyglot. Unfortunately, these powerful architectures are often complemented by a feature-rich browser application which ends...
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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.
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