Azure EventHubs (on tier standard) allows you to use the Kafka SDK. Does Azure Service Bus has a similar feature for RabbitMQ given that both work with AMQP?
Related
I can see that it's possible to send messages from RabbitMQ to Azure Service Bus - see here.
Wondering if it's possible to do the reverse i.e. send messages from Azure Service Bus to RabbitMQ? Essentially trying to integrate with third party...
My application has Jackrabbit Oak implementation, so it uses direct binary upload features through S3DataStore for storing files on AWS-S3. For AWS-S3 integration, we had created service broker instance on Cloud Foundry which was on our on-premises server.
Now I moved Cloud Foundry on Google Cloud Platform, but when I am trying to search AWS-S3 service broker using cf marketplace command. I could not see the aws-s3 service broker.
How to get aws-s3 service broker and if it is not possible then, is there any way to integrate aws-s3 storage with application deployed on CloudFoundry on GCP in case of above scenarios.
It's hard to know what you had deployed on your platform as we don't have any context of what was installed there. Just a guess, but it sounds like you had the Tanzu AWS Service Broker installed. It has service offerings for aws-s3.
https://docs.pivotal.io/aws-services/creating.html#view
You can still install the Tanzu AWS Service Broker when running Tanzu Application Service on top of GCP, you just need to have a AWS account where the broker will create your service instances. The broker creates AWS resources on behalf of the users and it does it under a given AWS account, so as long as you still have an AWS account you can make it work.
That said, there's also a GCP broker that functions in the same, so if you are trying to move off AWS to GCP entirely you could look at using the GCP broker instead. GCP has a similar cloud storage offering.
https://docs.pivotal.io/partners/gcp-sb/index.html
Once you install either broker, you'll see the service plan offerings in your marketplace. If you're still not seeing them, check cf service-access as an admin user. You may need to enable access to those services with cf enable-service-access.
Go back to the team that moved you between CF/AWS and CF/GCP and tell them you need your S3 broker back :)
I need to know basic difference between rabbitmq and "compose for rabbit" as a service in IBM cloud.
There is only one production-level RabbitMQ service in the IBM Cloud catalog: Compose for RabbitMQ.
The other service, rabbitmq, is an old, deprecated, experimental service that was part of Cloud Foundry. It should not be used and when you click it, it should redirect you to the Compose for RabbitMQ service.
So I am currently trying to deploy the Redis CF service onto Cloud Foundry which is on an Openstack IAAS and getting stuck with deploying the Redis Service Broker. Cloud Foundry is all set up (deployed using BOSH), but how to I deploy the broker? Is it pushed like an application? Do I need to change any files/manifests manually?
The documentation seemed a little light on how I would do this.
Googling "Cloud Foundry Redis service broker", the first result I find is https://github.com/pivotal-cf/cf-redis-release. This appears to document the deployment and configuration steps pretty well in its README. You will deploy the Redis service as a BOSH deployment, and this service includes the broker. You can drive that broker to register it with the Cloud Foundry service broker API as documented in that same README.
There are a couple ways to handle this.
Run open source Cloud Foundry on top of Openstack and then deploy open source Redis (or Redis Cloud, Redis Enterprise, etc.) and connect to it using User-Provided Service Instances
The easiest way is with a Service Broker (aka Pivotal Tile) as Amit describes in the previous answer. Run Pivotal Cloud Foundry on top of Openstack and then deploy a Redis Service Broker, such as Redis Enterprise Service Broker for Pivotal Cloud Foundry and connect to it as documented.
There are other Redis service providers in the The Foundry: such as a9s, IBM, Redis Labs, Pivotal and Swisscom
We are implementing a service/message-bus feature in our SignalR application and have been looking at Redis, with automatic fail-over using Redis Sentiel. We would like to maintain our own servers and have read SignalR powered by Service Bus. Since this is a Winddows Azure implementation, how can I accomplish this in our internal network with VM's with automatic fail-over similar to the Redis solution discussed above?
You may want to look at Service Bus for Windows Server:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsazure/jj193022(v=azure.10).aspx
It has API symmetry between Azure Service Bus and the Windows Server API (particularly for messaging: queues and topics/similar to SignalR). It doesn't include the caching and ACS services. However, if you want the Azure Service Bus - Caching...you can get that in:
AppFabric for Windows Server
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsserver/ee695849.aspx