okta-azure-kubernetes-cosmosdb-example VS Eureka

Kubernetes Microservices on Azure with Cosmos DB

git clone https://github.com/oktadev/okta-azure-kubernetes-cosmosdb-example.git \ azure-k8s-cosmosdb cd azure-k8s-cosmosdb git fetch --all --tags git checkout tags/start -b working

A temporary fix taken from the issue on GitHub is to override the health reporting implementation so that it returns DOWN instead of OUT_OF_SERVICE while the program is still starting. This blocks it from ever reporting OUT_OF_SERVICE. You can see the fix in the EurekaFix.java file in the store app.

I was setting up microservices based on Netflix Eureka and experimenting on top of spring-cloud and after weeks of research and development the question rose!

The closest thing I've found is Netflix's Eureka, though its very Java oriented and I found hard to use.

There's an open issue documenting this problem on Spring Cloud Netflix and Netflix Eureka.

if you want to get more knowledge of the services, eureka etc, you can debug it. but I will digest you use the library instead of the annotations: https://github.com/Netflix/eureka

Service discovery — Traditionally provided by platforms like Netflix Eureka or Consul.

With multiple services running, it’s hard to discover where they’re located. The dependencies between multiple services are not always easily found, and new services may be deployed with a new dependency on an older service. Those services can be deployed anywhere in the infrastructure, so what you need is a Service Discovery service. There are plenty available, such as Netflix Eureka or HashiCorp Consul.