Java Microservices Course in Jaipur
Understand how larger Java applications can be decomposed into independently deployable services, with Spring Boot used to build and connect API-driven components.
Ask on WhatsApp Call +91 8233266276
Course Overview
The legacy microservices page introduced service-oriented architecture, modularity and the differences between monolithic and microservices approaches.
This migrated path keeps the architecture focus and places microservices after Core Java, Spring and Spring Boot fundamentals.
What You Will Learn
- Monolith vs microservices trade-offs
- Service boundaries and API contracts
- Spring Boot service structure
- REST communication concepts
- Configuration and environment management
- Persistence per service concepts
- Resilience and observability foundations
- Testing and deployment-awareness
Course Curriculum
Module 1 · Architecture
- Monoliths and services
- Bounded responsibility
- API contracts
Module 2 · Building Services
- Spring Boot service setup
- REST endpoints
- Validation and error handling
Module 3 · Service Integration
- Synchronous communication concepts
- Configuration
- Data ownership basics
Module 4 · Reliability Foundations
- Logging and observability
- Resilience concepts
- Testing and deployment considerations
Practical Project Work
- Single-service REST application
- Two-service integration exercise
- Configuration/environment project
- Logging/health-check exercise
- Microservices architecture capstone
Who This Course Is For
- Java backend developers
- Spring Boot learners
- Developers moving from monoliths to services
- Students preparing cloud/backend architecture skills
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need Spring Boot first?
Yes. A solid Spring Boot and REST API foundation makes microservices much easier to learn.
Is this only about coding?
No. Service boundaries, communication and operational trade-offs are architecture topics as well.
Are databases covered?
The roadmap introduces data ownership and persistence considerations for services.
Is security included?
Security foundations can be introduced, while deeper authentication/authorization should follow core service development.