Multi-tenancy in Spring Cloud Data Flow
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I am starting to work on evaluation of Spring Cloud DataFlow.
One of the considerations I have is ability to execute Tasks or Streams in context of a particular tenant. This is especially true if we need per-tenant configuration of task triggers.
Do you know of any way to support this or in general support multi-tenant Spring Cloud Data Flow environment?
spring-cloud-dataflow
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
add a comment |
I am starting to work on evaluation of Spring Cloud DataFlow.
One of the considerations I have is ability to execute Tasks or Streams in context of a particular tenant. This is especially true if we need per-tenant configuration of task triggers.
Do you know of any way to support this or in general support multi-tenant Spring Cloud Data Flow environment?
spring-cloud-dataflow
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50
add a comment |
I am starting to work on evaluation of Spring Cloud DataFlow.
One of the considerations I have is ability to execute Tasks or Streams in context of a particular tenant. This is especially true if we need per-tenant configuration of task triggers.
Do you know of any way to support this or in general support multi-tenant Spring Cloud Data Flow environment?
spring-cloud-dataflow
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
I am starting to work on evaluation of Spring Cloud DataFlow.
One of the considerations I have is ability to execute Tasks or Streams in context of a particular tenant. This is especially true if we need per-tenant configuration of task triggers.
Do you know of any way to support this or in general support multi-tenant Spring Cloud Data Flow environment?
spring-cloud-dataflow
spring-cloud-dataflow
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
asked Nov 16 '18 at 15:33
M ShnaydermanM Shnayderman
1
1
Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50
add a comment |
Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50
Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50
Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
A bit of background before we get into the details.
SCDF is a lightweight RESTful (Sring Boot) application, which happens to include orchestration mechanics to deploy, launch, or operate on data pipelines made of stream/task applications (aka: Spring Boot applications).
For high-availability, fault-tolerance, resiliency along with multi-tenancy requirements, SCDF delegates it and relies on the platform where you run it.
Let's dive into the details now.
When you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Cloud Foundry, you will deploy them to an Org/Space boundary, which happens to be accessible by folks who have access to it. Extending that, when you use the SCDF Tile for PCF, you'd be able to create a service-instance for SCDF from a particular Org/Space combination, so it naturally comes with the said boundary. The boundary then becomes an environment for project/team specific streams/tasks to run without collisions - thus preserving the tenancy attributes.
Similarly, when you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Kubernetes, you'd have the boundary defined by "namespaces" and the access-control.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
A bit of background before we get into the details.
SCDF is a lightweight RESTful (Sring Boot) application, which happens to include orchestration mechanics to deploy, launch, or operate on data pipelines made of stream/task applications (aka: Spring Boot applications).
For high-availability, fault-tolerance, resiliency along with multi-tenancy requirements, SCDF delegates it and relies on the platform where you run it.
Let's dive into the details now.
When you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Cloud Foundry, you will deploy them to an Org/Space boundary, which happens to be accessible by folks who have access to it. Extending that, when you use the SCDF Tile for PCF, you'd be able to create a service-instance for SCDF from a particular Org/Space combination, so it naturally comes with the said boundary. The boundary then becomes an environment for project/team specific streams/tasks to run without collisions - thus preserving the tenancy attributes.
Similarly, when you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Kubernetes, you'd have the boundary defined by "namespaces" and the access-control.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
add a comment |
A bit of background before we get into the details.
SCDF is a lightweight RESTful (Sring Boot) application, which happens to include orchestration mechanics to deploy, launch, or operate on data pipelines made of stream/task applications (aka: Spring Boot applications).
For high-availability, fault-tolerance, resiliency along with multi-tenancy requirements, SCDF delegates it and relies on the platform where you run it.
Let's dive into the details now.
When you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Cloud Foundry, you will deploy them to an Org/Space boundary, which happens to be accessible by folks who have access to it. Extending that, when you use the SCDF Tile for PCF, you'd be able to create a service-instance for SCDF from a particular Org/Space combination, so it naturally comes with the said boundary. The boundary then becomes an environment for project/team specific streams/tasks to run without collisions - thus preserving the tenancy attributes.
Similarly, when you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Kubernetes, you'd have the boundary defined by "namespaces" and the access-control.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
add a comment |
A bit of background before we get into the details.
SCDF is a lightweight RESTful (Sring Boot) application, which happens to include orchestration mechanics to deploy, launch, or operate on data pipelines made of stream/task applications (aka: Spring Boot applications).
For high-availability, fault-tolerance, resiliency along with multi-tenancy requirements, SCDF delegates it and relies on the platform where you run it.
Let's dive into the details now.
When you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Cloud Foundry, you will deploy them to an Org/Space boundary, which happens to be accessible by folks who have access to it. Extending that, when you use the SCDF Tile for PCF, you'd be able to create a service-instance for SCDF from a particular Org/Space combination, so it naturally comes with the said boundary. The boundary then becomes an environment for project/team specific streams/tasks to run without collisions - thus preserving the tenancy attributes.
Similarly, when you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Kubernetes, you'd have the boundary defined by "namespaces" and the access-control.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
A bit of background before we get into the details.
SCDF is a lightweight RESTful (Sring Boot) application, which happens to include orchestration mechanics to deploy, launch, or operate on data pipelines made of stream/task applications (aka: Spring Boot applications).
For high-availability, fault-tolerance, resiliency along with multi-tenancy requirements, SCDF delegates it and relies on the platform where you run it.
Let's dive into the details now.
When you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Cloud Foundry, you will deploy them to an Org/Space boundary, which happens to be accessible by folks who have access to it. Extending that, when you use the SCDF Tile for PCF, you'd be able to create a service-instance for SCDF from a particular Org/Space combination, so it naturally comes with the said boundary. The boundary then becomes an environment for project/team specific streams/tasks to run without collisions - thus preserving the tenancy attributes.
Similarly, when you deploy streams/task from SCDF to Kubernetes, you'd have the boundary defined by "namespaces" and the access-control.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
answered Nov 16 '18 at 18:54
Sabby AnandanSabby Anandan
3,2051514
3,2051514
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Thanks for your answer. I understand your comment and slightly encouraged by this. My real need is in a SaaS environment, how do you provide capabilities of SCDF on a per-tenant basis. This includes dashboard, etc.
– M Shnayderman
Nov 22 '18 at 5:50