ANALYSIS OF METHODS FOR SOLVING DATA STRUCTURE PROBLEMS IN THE TRANSITION FROM MONOLITH ARCHITECTURE TO MICROSERVICE ARCHITECTURE

Abstract

The transition from monolith architecture to microservice architecture presents a significant challenge for organizations seeking to modernize their software systems. As monolithic structures often contain tightly coupled components, breaking them down into independent microservices requires careful planning, especially regarding data management. This fundamental shift not only involves a re-evaluation of how data is stored and accessed but also compels teams to adopt new methods for solving data structure problems that arise during the transition. By integrating appropriate strategies for data extraction, transformation, and loading (ETL), and leveraging techniques such as data partitioning and replication, organizations can effectively manage the complexities of distributed systems. These methods do not merely facilitate migration; they also empower teams to harness the full potential of microservices, ensuring scalability, resilience, and improved performance in today’s fast-paced digital landscape. Thus, understanding and implementing these techniques is crucial for a successful transition.