The answer to modern payments processing

•  What advantages to funds processing can a microservices structure convey?
• What does the best migratory journey seem like, from monolithic to microservices structure?
• How can discreet service elements assist future-proof banks, notably relating to regulation, compliance, and repair agility?

To be able to shoulder ever-rising, real-time cost volumes and regulatory tectonics, banks should endure a systemic evolution. Migratory success, nonetheless, relies upon closely upon how their core techniques are arrange.

As ever, agility is the differentiator – as enabled by the motion away from centralised, monolithic architectures in favour of cloud-native, discreet microservice elements. Such a cutting-edge setup advantages from being unattached to back-end techniques, and might due to this fact be effectively configured, distributed, scaled, and up to date, as the necessity arises.

Most significantly, this strategy ensures migration journeys are easy – favouring chipping away on the legacy monolith, versus ripping out and changing workloads, which may engender expensive disruptions and end-user dissatisfaction.

Join this Finextra webinar, hosted in affiliation with Diebold Nixdorf, to affix our panel of business specialists who will look at the advantages of microservices structure, and what must be carried out to make sure migrations are streamlined.

 

Click here to read the new Finextra impact study, produced in association with Diebold Nixdorf, which explores the opportunities of microservices architecture.