We're going to explore port forwarding and load balancing with Kong Gateway by spinning up multiple Minecraft servers,

Kubernetes has become the name of the game when it comes to container orchestration. It allows teams to deploy and scale applications to meet changes in demand while providing a great developer experience.

A common architectural design pattern these days is to break up an application monolith into smaller microservices. Each microservice is then responsible for a specific aspect or feature of your app. For example, one microservice might be responsible for…

For many developers, NGINX would be the primary choice for reverse proxy. However, we moved on to something more exciting! NGINX move over, here comes the Kong!

If your microservice design results in a very large API or multiple services accessing a single database, check out Kong Gateway.

Create a simple server with Node.js and Express, write API tests using Kong Insomnia, and then run these tests in our CI pipeline with Inso and GitHub Actions.

Understanding what API Gateways are, how they differ from a reverse proxy & load balancer and their use in a microservices environment

Many developers and DevOps engineers have been deploying Kong Gateway in front of their microservices-based applications.

How to deploy a single node Kong API gateway in front of multiple microservices?