PROBLEMS OF DESIGNING SOFTWARE SYSTEMS BASED ON EVENT-DRIVEN ARCHITECTURES (EDA)

Abstract

In today's fast-paced world, information systems must process huge amounts of data with minimal latency, which leads to the complexity of the architecture of distributed systems. Event-driven architecture (EDA) has become the most flexible and scalable solution to meet growing functional requirements, making it a priority choice for projects with high workloads. However, implementing EDA requires careful planning at the system design stage, as errors can be costly and lead to complete system failure during heavy workloads.

Building systems using event-driven architecture requires taking into account numerous limitations and problems that may arise during operation. At the design stage, it is necessary to foresee all possible challenges to ensure the reliability and efficiency of the system. Due to the large number of approaches to building architecture and solving operational problems, there is a need for a comprehensive review of these issues and finding optimal solutions.

The article considered the challenges encountered in designing distributed systems based on event-driven architecture, as well as their solutions. The analysis of the solutions showed that it is impossible to single out a single strategy for building highly loaded and secure systems; in each case, it is necessary to consider the architecture comprehensively and make decisions based on the existing functional and non-functional requirements.

This article provides a comprehensive overview of critical issues in the design of event-driven architectures and explores effective strategies for solving them, ensuring reliable and stable system operation.