Complete the code to identify the first maturity level in microservices.
The first level of microservices maturity is [1].The first maturity level is the monolith, where the application is a single unit before splitting into microservices.
Complete the code to name the maturity level where services are loosely coupled and communicate via APIs.
At the [1] level, microservices communicate through APIs and are loosely coupled.
The API-driven level means services interact through well-defined APIs, enabling loose coupling.
Fix the error in naming the maturity level where services have automated deployment and monitoring.
The [1] level includes automated deployment and monitoring of microservices.
Continuous delivery level means services are deployed automatically with monitoring in place.
Fill both blanks to describe the maturity level where services use {{BLANK_1}} for communication and {{BLANK_2}} for resilience.
At this level, microservices use [1] for communication and [2] to handle failures gracefully.
Event-driven messaging enables asynchronous communication, and circuit breakers improve resilience by preventing cascading failures.
Fill all three blanks to complete the description of the highest maturity level involving {{BLANK_1}}, {{BLANK_2}}, and {{BLANK_3}}.
The highest maturity level includes [1] for service discovery, [2] for security, and [3] for observability.
Service mesh manages service discovery, zero-trust security ensures strict access control, and distributed tracing provides observability across services.