Course Outline
Introduction
- RabbitMQ vs Windows' default queue technology (MSMQ)
Understanding Microservices (micro services) and Message Queuing
Overview of Messaging Protocols: REST, SOAP and AMQP
How RabbitMQ Implements AMQP to Enable Loose Coupling Among Services
Setting up the Development Environment
Installing and Configuring RabbitMQ for C# Applications
Overview of the RabbitMQ .NET client API
Connecting to RabbitMQ
Writing Two Simple Sender and Receiver Applications in C#
Performing Common RabbitMQ Operations with the .Net client
Writing the Queuing Code
- Sending, Receiving and Queuing messages
Writing Queues Via the Administration UI and PowerShell
Integrating RabbitMQ into an Existing Enterprise .Net Application
Routing with Topics Exchange vs Direct Exchange
Setting Up and Managing a RabbitMQ Cluster
Implementing Failover and Replication
Tools and Techniques for Administering RabbitMQ
Managing RabbitMQ via a REST API
Performance Tuning RabbitMQ
Monitoring and securing RabbitMQ
Troubleshooting RabbitMQ
Summary and Conclusion
Requirements
- Experience with .Net Framework and C# programming
- An understanding of enterprise application development concepts
Audience
- Developers
- Software architects
- Administrators
- Technical managers
Testimonials (5)
The trainer was very helpful answering any questions we had and let us share our screen to show the errors we were having which was great.
chithra - Public Health Wales NHS Trust
Course - Advanced Blazor
Just the overall exposure. Very helpful.
Travis - Beckman Coulter
Course - Introduction to Blazor
Question and answer. And project demonstration.
Qing - Ametek
Course - Implementing the Actor Model with Microsoft Orleans
The trainer explained the subjects very good with actual examples from real world which made it simpler for us to grasp the information
Florin-Viorel Marut - Continental Automotive Romania
Course - High-Performance Application Development with .NET Core
It took up good stuff with a good speed, and not stayed in areas that was not important, left that to the student when the course was over. I mean that for a 2 day course it is a good value.