
P2P Communication Using WebRTC That No One Tells You About
July
You can learn about implementing webcam and peer-to-peer communication using WebRTC.
Beginner
Go, webrtc, p2p
I'll show you everything about how to build servers for stateful services and how zero-downtime deployment works.
437 learners
Level Basic
Course period Unlimited


Reviews from Early Learners
5.0
ssez
When you mentioned the disadvantages of using ORM, I felt a little stung. I had a bad experience logging while tuning a query recently.. haha I'm enjoying this episode as well. I'm not familiar with Go, so the progress is a bit slower than the first episode, but it's fun to see how it's used! There are only two people working at my company, including me (I'm a full-stack, and one of them is the CEO, and he does all the devops. 😅) Since we're running a small service, I started taking the course because I had a lot of doubts about my skills and was upset for various reasons, but I'm excited again like when I first started studying. I've been thinking a lot about the future lately, but I think it's best to empty your head and study rather than worrying. If I can do it, I'll go watch another lecture :)
5.0
DAN
It was nice to be able to see a server written in go lang
5.0
rnxogud123
Thank you for the great lecture.
Publish/Subscribe Pattern with Kafka
Data Management through MySQL
High-volume chat TPS processing through WSS communication
Server Management through Event Streaming
In this course, you can learn how Stateful services are managed and developed for chat TPS used in streaming platforms.
This course uses two languages.
We'll explore how to implement everything primarily using Golang and
For those taking the course afterwards, we have structured the lecture using various languages, including how to utilize Kafka in Node.JS, which may be more familiar to you.
Additionally, the course covers various topics you may not have experienced before, such as publish/subscribe patterns through Kafka and data management through MySQL.
After completing this course, you will gain a deep understanding of Kafka and MySQL and learn about Zero-downtime Deployment for Stateful services.
Everyone!! Have you ever thought about the basic form of a server, not just the server structure like MVC, Service-Repository?
In practice, depending on the server architecture, it determines whether to perform zero-downtime deployment or allow a certain degree of retries.

When you develop a server, development begins with one of these two concepts necessarily applied.

You can think of it as a typical HTTP server.
Since it doesn't maintain state, it's very easy to scale, and if you're generally developing a server
It is basically configured as a Stateless server.
This can be considered the most representative form of server.
This is a form of server that is not commonly encountered.
In this server structure, development proceeds using the ws protocol
Because it maintains state, it's very disadvantageous for scaling, but since it maintains the connection, it helps reduce resources.
This is the type of server we will primarily cover in this course.

I can confidently say that this is a course you won't easily come across elsewhere.
Through developing two types of servers, you will be able to learn about handling high-volume chat TPS using MySQL and Socket and Zero-downtime Deployment using Kafka and how they can work.
In the introduction earlier, I frequently used this term.
In literal translation, it means zero-downtime deployment.
Have you ever experienced a streaming platform suddenly going down or being interrupted?
A deployment that proceeds without affecting the site, where users don't even know whether a deployment is happening or not, is called Zero-downtime Deployment.
This approach can be implemented very easily in stateless services.
However, for stateful services that maintain server state, it is a very difficult task that consumes a lot of resources.
In this course, we will cover how to implement Zero-downtime Deployment for Stateful services using Kafka.
Kafka is an event-driven streaming tool that is very frequently used for implementing publish/subscribe patterns.
In fact, it's a service developed and adopted by LinkedIn, and various companies have implemented Kafka to process data without losing event messages.
The most important part students should focus on is that major tech companies (Naver, Kakao, Line, Coupang, Baemin) and numerous large corporations use Kafka as a requirement, so this will be very helpful.
In this course, we'll show you how to set up and build a Kafka environment in your local environment, and teach you how to actually use it.
The content about Kafka is based on Kafka: The Definitive Guide by Gwen Shapira, an actual LinkedIn developer, and the curriculum has been structured accordingly.
We cover everything from Kafka config environment settings to running Brokers and Zookeeper. Through this, you will learn how to develop services using Kafka and important considerations to keep in mind.

You will learn how to manage data for socket communication and chat room data using MySQL, which is suitable for service development, and you can learn how to build a server by writing queries directly, such as ORDER BY and Paging.

Rather than simply building a single server, you'll be able to indirectly experience Load Balancer through extensive server work such as configuring various servers and building a Controller server to manage them, and you can experience methods of communication between servers using Kafka's Pub/Sub Modeling.


How to Run Kafka in a Local Environment

Managing chat rooms and chat data through MySQL

Handling DB data through websockets communication

Kafka Utilization and Server Management Using Node.js and Go
Operating System and Version (OS): All operating systems including Windows, macOS, and Linux are supported.
PC Specifications: Basic PC with internet access
Please be sure to check out the free preview videos!! They contain information about what you'll learn in this course and the services you'll actually implement.
This course is a continuation of the previous first course, covering additional service development, data management, and deployment.
Therefore, this course continues based on the previous course.
There will be a brief explanation of the source code covered in the previous course, but those hearing it for the first time may find it quite confusing.
So if you don't have knowledge about wss communication or chat servers, I think you won't have much difficulty taking this course if you complete that course first.
The goal of this course is not FE development, but rather the ws protocol andfocusing on Zero-downtime Deployment architecture and server development.
This is because I am not a developer who specializes in FE, but a developer who specializes in BE. So there is a concern that incorrect knowledge about FE development might be conveyed, which is why FE development only handles API processing for a single server.
Therefore, additional Zero-downtime DeploymentReact State management is not covered in the course. This point is continuously mentioned throughout the course, so please keep that in mind.
Who is this course right for?
People interested in the publish/subscribe pattern
Those curious about building a streaming platform
Those curious about chat data management
Someone who wants to try new and interesting development rather than conventional development methods
For those who want to learn MySQL and Kafka from practitioners
Need to know before starting?
Golang [ This is the primary language of the course. It's okay if you don't know it. ]
Node.js [This is a language for students taking the course. It's okay if you don't know it.]
3,865
Learners
195
Reviews
88
Answers
4.4
Rating
15
Courses
Introduction
As a non-major, I am currently working as a platform server developer in Pangyo.
I enjoy server optimization and various query tuning, and I strive to explain simple features to you in a quick and easy-to-understand manner.
Experience
[Former] Sandbox Blockchain Developer
[Former] Backend Developer at a Nexon subsidiary
[Former] Platform Server Developer at a major tech company in Pangyo
[Current] Server Developer at a Pangyo-based parent company
All
31 lectures ∙ (3hr 46min)
Course Materials:
All
16 reviews
4.4
16 reviews
Reviews 8
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Average Rating 5.0
5
When you mentioned the disadvantages of using ORM, I felt a little stung. I had a bad experience logging while tuning a query recently.. haha I'm enjoying this episode as well. I'm not familiar with Go, so the progress is a bit slower than the first episode, but it's fun to see how it's used! There are only two people working at my company, including me (I'm a full-stack, and one of them is the CEO, and he does all the devops. 😅) Since we're running a small service, I started taking the course because I had a lot of doubts about my skills and was upset for various reasons, but I'm excited again like when I first started studying. I've been thinking a lot about the future lately, but I think it's best to empty your head and study rather than worrying. If I can do it, I'll go watch another lecture :)
2-person development must be really hard. I'm rooting for you!! I wanted to broaden your perspective by providing various concepts that are not easily accessible. That's why I prepared a lot of lectures like this, and I'm very happy that it was helpful. I think it's a good thing to always have doubts about your skills. I think it's right to approach it with a humble attitude rather than being proud. I'm like that too. ㅎㅎ If you have any concerns or questions outside of the lecture content, feel free to ask. I'm a more humane person than you think. ㅎㅎ I think it's good to talk about various things and solve them together.!! Thank you for listening to the lecture!!
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Average Rating 4.6
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Average Rating 5.0
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Average Rating 5.0
5
I watched both parts 1 and 2. I was able to understand the chat server configuration to some extent, and I think it is a good lecture that covers topics that are not commonly covered.
I don't know what to do with myself... I will repay you with better lectures in the future. Thank you!!
Reviews 4
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Average Rating 5.0
5
I found this lecture to be very informative and helpful, following the first one.
Part 2 covered more of the architectural aspects, so I'm not sure if you found it helpful. Thank you for the good review!!
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