An organization wants to refactor their application by using a microservices architecture when migrating to the cloud. Which benefit would this action provide?
A.
The refactored application is more efficient and scalable.
B.
No code changes will be required.
C.
This migration pattern provides the fastest path to the cloud.
D.
The application will become PCI-DSS compliant by default.
A. The refactored application is more efficient and scalable.
Explanation:
Moving to a microservices architecture involves breaking down a monolithic application into smaller, independent services. This provides several key benefits, including:
- Efficiency: Individual services can be deployed, updated, and scaled independently, which improves resource usage and operational flexibility.
- Scalability: Services can be scaled based on their specific resource needs, enabling more efficient handling of varying workloads.
Why not the other options?
B. No code changes will be required:
Refactoring an application to use a microservices architecture often requires significant code changes. Each service needs to be modularized, and communication between services (e.g., via APIs) must be implemented.
C. This migration pattern provides the fastest path to the cloud:
Refactoring to a microservices architecture is a time-intensive process, as it requires re-architecting the application. A "lift-and-shift" migration (moving the application as-is to the cloud) would typically be faster.
D. The application will become PCI-DSS compliant by default:
PCI-DSS compliance depends on how data is handled and secured, not the application architecture. Refactoring to microservices does not inherently ensure compliance with specific regulatory standards.
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joshnort
2 weeks, 1 day agojoshnort
2 weeks, 1 day ago